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arts &

If you have a passion
for the arts and
humanities, you will
find that Lipscomb has
something for you.

college of arts & humanities

english

The mission of the Department of English is to equip the student with
skills to communicate clearly, logically, and effectively through reading,
writing, speaking, and listening. To develop these skills, the department
offers courses designed to acquaint an English major or minor with
great minds of the past and the present at the same time that his own
creative, critical, and interpretive skills are being shaped and nurtured.
Freshman and sophomore courses assure every student of contact with

knowledge and skills expected of any educated person.

Lauren Bickel reads at the
Southern Literary Festival in
Louisiana.

Casey Mask, Kate Hooper,
Hannah Ruehl, and
Christina Huffines enjoy
themselves at the seniors’
dinner.

Lauren Plummer, Megan
Shaub, and Chris Murray
have a good time at the
Southern Literary Festival.

Kenna Tomberlin and Jessie
Ray participate in the annual
seniors’ dinner.

Melissa Chambers, Dr. Matt
Hearn, and Andi Senatro
attend the seniors’ dinner.

Erin Pearl and Megan
Shaub enjoy the nice
weather at Longview

Mansion.

> a

college of arts & humanities

_ Faculty. Front row (left to right): Jan Little, Dr. Lin anes. Dr. Kimberly Reed, Wayne Garrett, Row 2: Dr, Sally Lavender, Dr. John Parker, Dr. Matt Hearn (chair), Dr. Dana
Chamblee-Carpenter, Dr. Larry Brown. Row 3: Steve Prewitt, Deb Holloway.

Graduating English majors. Front row (left to right): Laura Harris, Casey Mask, Erin Pearl, Lauren Plummer. Row 2: Anna Laura Reeve, Christina Huffines, Andi Senatro,
Jessie Ray, Carla Pentecost. Row 3: Kate Hooper, Chris Murray, Drew Smith, Andrew Krinks. Row 4: Megan Schaub, Katie Lomax, Hannah Ruehl, Amanda Tumblin, Drew
Maynard.

english

Kim Reed.

Dr.

Kelly Kidder. Dr, Theodore Parks. Not pictured:

’

Charles McVey (chair)

Left to right: Linda Gilliam (adjunct), Dr.

Faculty

CT et it LL

Pt]

Flags from many different countries were displayed at this year’s International Square Fair.

college of arts & humanities

foreign languages

The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages
is to enable the student to understand, speak, read, and
write a language other than his own; to lead the student to
some familiarity with the literature written in the language;
to foster appreciation of the history and culture of the
country whose language is being studied; and to promote
understanding of these cultures today in our community and
nation.

Lipscomb University’s Department of Foreign
Languages is the only one in Middle Tennessee to offer Pre-
Kindergarten through 12 teaching certification in French,
German, and Spanish. Courses leading to Pre-Kindergarten
through 12 add-on endorsements in those languages, and
English as a Second Language are also offered.

The Foreign Language Department offers a variety of

study abroad opportunities for language students.

foreign language

& philosophy

The study of history is designed to develop an understanding of the
varied and complex factors that have combined to produce modern

society. Intelligent and responsible citizenship demands insight into
the struggles and achievements of the past. Political, economic, and
cultural factors, and all of humanity’s accomplishments, are within

the scope of historical investigation.

Political science offers opportunities to know and understand the
complex political world of the twenty-first century. Through the
use of historical studies, comparative government, and the latest in
computer analysis, the department provides a foundation for those
graduates who wish to pursue interests in government, law, law
enforcement, and other forms of public service.

Socrates said that the unexamined life is not worth living; philosophy
encourages us to live the examined life. It is the search for meaning
and truth, and includes the study of the history of ideas as well

as critical thinking about contemporary issues. Philosophy is an
academic discipline in that it is the study of the history of thought.
Philosophy is also a way of thinking, encouraging a rational and
critical approach to all of our experience.

Politics. Students enjoy
visiting the Lincoln
Memorial while visiting

Washington, D.C.

=
| A =
Right: College Republicans
Caroline Price, Dominic
Williams, and Zach Blair
helped register voters for the
elections.

college of arts & humanities

Faculty. Front tow (left to right): Dr. Dwight Tays, Dr. Marc Schwerdt (chair), Dr. Bill Collins. Row 2: Dr. David Lawrence, Dr. Tim Johnson. Not pictured: Dr. Jerry Gaw, Dr.
Richard Goode.

Phi Alpha Theta (history honor society), Epsilon Chi Chapter, was founded in 1956. It is the largest and second oldest honor society in America. The members attend regional
meetings, host lectures on campus, and visit historic sites. Row 1 (left to right); Amber Carter (president), Rachel Seales (vice president). Row 2: Scott Muller (secretary), Dr.
Jerry Gaw (faculty advisor), Dominic Williams (treasurer). Not pictured: Brad Eatherly, Jacob Morgan, Austin Thomas, and Austin Watkins.

history, politics, & philosophy

college of arts & humanities

Brandon S. Beall, Political Science
Lauren M. Bickel, English
Megan Blalock, English

Finn T. Breland, American Studies
Erin A. Brosey, German
Kevin E. Buckley, History Teaching

Blake M. Bompous, Political Science
Joshua P. Davis, History Teaching
Megan R. Epperson, English Teaching

Mildred Jeanette Esparza, Spanish
Matt Foreman, History
Michelle A. Holland, Political Science

Samantha G. Hovar, French
Michael Ryan Hudson, Spanish
Christina M. Huffines, English

Casey L. Mask, English
Sarah M. Mente, German
Emily B. Nix, American Studies

Paul B. Ohanesian, Political Science
Terran B. Pennington

Samuel C. Raby, History

Jessi N. Ray, English Teaching
Anna L. Reeve, English
Timothy C. Robinson

Hannah T. Ruehl, English
Jonathan M. Smith, English Teaching
Brittany C. Stevens, Political Science/Communication

Elizabeth M. Wafula, French
Kyle E. Weisel, History
Ashley M. Whitehouse, English

students
11

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The Lipscomb University Department of Music prepares students for careers as choral directors, band

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art

While offering a unique, spiritually-led experience in the visual arts, the

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art department seeks to engage students in the process of perception
and practice and in the development of a visual language necessary

for their fields of study. The faculty members play a vital role in this
process as they mentor and assist students in their formation of an
individual artistic style. The Art Student Association (ASA) is a student

group that is focused on awareness, exposure, and support of the visual
arts.

A girl surveys the artwork
submitted for the fall Logo
Contest.

Tom Wedell spoke at the
fall Presidential Lecture for
Art & Art History.

A faculty art show
showcased the recent work
of Lipscomb professors.

school of fine & performing arts

Left to right: Ralph Thurman, Easton Selby (adjunct), Rocky Horton, Cliff Tierney, Laura Lake Smith (department chair).

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The music department faculty tours their new, unfinished facility. Front row (left to right): Donna King, Dr. Marcia Hughes (chair), Dr. Gary Wilson. Row 2 (left to right): Dr.
Jerome Reed, Dr. Steve Rhodes, Dr. David Hamrick.

The Lipscomb chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, Zeta Omicron, was installed in November of 1974. Since then, many girls, both music and non-music majors, have joined this
women’s fraternity to spread their love of music across the campus. Most of the girls perform in at least one of the music ensembles, and all of them help to greet guests and
hand out programs at every concert. SAI has a Friend of the Arts in Dr. Gerald Moore, a retired professor of the Music Department, and a National Arts Associate in Dr. —
Jerome Reed, a professor in the Music Department. Left to right: Dr. Marcia Hughes (advisor), Sarah Mente (president), Kaylei Bowles (secretary & sergeantatarms for fall
semester), Heather Funderburg (vice-president of membership), Mallory Broadfoot (vice-president of ritual & sergeantatarms for spring semester), Kelli Phillips (treasurer),
Briana Himelrick (editor), Mrs. Marilyn Smith (patroness), Dr. Autumn Marshall (advisor), Mrs. Donna King (patroness). eve :

college of arts & humanities

music

The Lipscomb University Department of Music is

an accredited institutional member of the National

Association of Schools of Music, and provides a music

program of appropriate size and scope to meet the needs

of students pursuing the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of

Science degree with a Major in Music, or the Bachelor of

Music degree with a Major in Music Education.

Simply new. Some of the
music professors investigate
their new music building
during the construction
phase. Hard hats were a
necessary fashion statement.

C.C. Garland enjoys playing
the saxophone at the jazz
band concerts.

Kent Leemis plays
trombone.

Katie Maxwell and Jade
Calaway were vocalists at a
jazz concert in April.

music

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Jazz

jazz band &

jazz vocal ensemble

Electric Guitar
Blandon Stubblefield

Bass Guitar
Dr. David Hamrick

Percussion
Curtis Brandt
Trent Bailey

Trumpet
Scott Ashley
Ben Channell
Alan Suska
Kyle Wiehe

Trombone
Andrew Fishback
Zach Hall

Kent Leemis

Dr. Steve Rhodes

Alto Saxophone
David Sulpy
Kyle McCabe

Baritone Saxophone

Cornelius Garland IV

Tenor Saxophone
Nick Hogan
Lee Flatt

Piano
Edmund Munroe

Vocalists

Emma Boyd (soprano)
Jade Callaway
(soprano)

Katie Maxwell (alto)
Rich Smith (tenor)
Ryan Smith (bass)

jazz vocal ensemble

concert

band

Dr. Steve Rhodes, Director

Piccolo
Natalie Shane

Flute

Madison Arendale
Shawn Birmingham
Rebecca Curry
Chelsea Curtis
Natalie Shane

Alicia Zentmeyer

Oboe

Kara Climer

Elizabeth McClure

Clarinet

Melissa Collins
Jodi Heidlage
Karen Long
Meredith Thornton
David Wolfe

peated, band
bn opm

Bass Clarinet
Billy Clayton

Alto Saxophone
Amanda Cita

Lee Flatt

Nick Hogan

Caroline Price

Tenor Saxophone
Kyle McCabe

David Sulpy

Baritone Saxophone
Cornelius Garland VI
Stephon Moss

Nathan Sindorf

Horn
Liz Hornsby
Amy Mears

Trumpet

Ben Channell
Larry Morris III
Kyle Wiehe

Trombone
Andrew Fishback
Kent Leemis

Euphonium
Rich Smith

Tuba
David Hamrick

Percussion
Trent Bailey

Curtis Brandt
Chris Hensley

~ cappella
singers

Dr. Gary Wilson, Director

The A Cappella Singers. Emma Boyd, Mallory Broadfoot,
Jade Callaway, Kira Cole, Heather Funderburg, Erin Hite,
Anna Horne, Chantall Lotane, Laurie McCullough, Ashton
Pardon, Meredith Thornton, Holly Wolfe, Amy Boren, Julia
Denney, Alonna Donovan, Nicole Hamilton, Courtney Jacobs,
Katherine Kirby, Kristin Learned, Sarah Loudermilk, Katie
Maxwell, Shannon McClure, Amy Mears, Heidi Miller, Natalie
Parker, Jenni Smith, Will Bess, Alex Briski, Ben Channell,
David DeHoff, Joshua Harper, Will Hazelwood, John McMeen,
Jay Ramsey, Will Sloane, Rich Smith, Nicholas Sharp, Nicholas
Buttler, Jonathan Donald, Bryan Elrod, Zach Green, Aaron
Hand, Matt Irish, Seth Jones, Chris Martin, Evan McKee,
Michael McRay, Nathan Sindorf, Clint Sweitzer, Ryan Waters,
Kelby Weston.

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The 50-member A Cappella Singers have been a
feature of the Lipscomb University Department
of Music since 1960 and have performed in 39
states and eleven foreign countries, in venues
ranging from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris
to a small church building in rural Alabama. The
A Cappella Singers perform a broad range of
choral music, incorporating music from all periods
including sacred and secular works. The Lipscomb
A Cappella singers are directed by Dr. Gary P.
Wilson, conductor.

The A Cappella Singers, accompanied by a full orchestra,
performed Faure’s Requiem at Christ the King Catholic Church
on Monday, April 14. This performance featured Ashley Smith,
soprano soloist; Adam Smith, baritone soloist; and Carolyn
Wann Bailey, violin.

a cappella
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theater

Christians are called to use their creative abilities to the glory
of God. For those whose talent lies in theater, this calling

can pose a difficult challenge, given Jesus’ admonition to live
in the world but not be of the world. Unfortunately, today’s
entertainment industry often promotes values that run counter
to a Christian lifestyle. For this reason, any Christian young
person considering a future in theater - whether as a performer,
teacher, or graduate student - needs a positive Christian
environment in which to nurture both creative ability and
spiritual growth.

Lipscomb University offers the opportunity to study
under professors who are concerned about values: the value of
imagination and creativity, the value of discipline, the value of
excellence in the classroom and on stage, and most important

of all, the value of a life lived for God and for others.

_ The Effect of Gamma Rays ae
on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds
by Paul Zindel Pe

Lipscomb University Tica 7 a
February 28 - March 2, 2008

Peer Set ne Sa We See Soe Se st

This play won the Police: Pie fee demain 1971.
Produced by arrangement with Dramatists Play Service. .

college of arts & humanities

boy

The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940
by John Bishop

UG raey eMC lence at tne ae ete a ume OUR AE SGP a ate gears, CNet ale Mbiae e.g Tilly Cryar
Bisaovon (essen RIMICten saci Vik ARO Se a ee Pa Merk E gone aM Ree Brittany Willis
Aiea Elie eee oe ie no eh ae gs SL RS Reel aes ke ae, ucts John Gibson, Jr.
Pare eens Soo aarccat oe fete Ne OS Phe tact ie Gh ales ens pei gah ole ay sb Chris Mellor
et IG ata ze SM Gy a alate a Te NL uta aici pce wr eee Gielg a Wikia Sd o's 05 Mark Smith
Piha tcemeitia sce ig as Sian mae yg masne ee Ne om Mean Gh Erin Randolph
EeaeeNCO EL ere ea eae ene alee nin eat apes waters Ge ck Scott Muller
Monjonie ipaverstock crc tai Gas SoS aoe ees 5 ee SOE eh oe ea Heather Funderburg
Ricer poe wel ies he eis Gay yer Race wei c eo WR rate acca eg lee waa Matthew Raich
PCO MCE HOt ican ee ey ay eee y oie wa or Suleesen Re REM Gees tate Courtney Taylor
CINOCHOES: me ee an ed Fad nO ES ee ONY Weare Drew Smith, Deb Holloway
PUGUUCET eh cos aac aim eA caeate aes ao ee ele Ge eg eine Tan Cacia aha Larry Brown
Seiten: aid Uren aces, (ig SANS eee Rear aes Jesse Garrison, Chris Mellor, Scott Muller
Matthew Raich, Erin Randolph, Courtney Taylor, Brittany Willis
\oscues ana adaeup se i te a es ee eh ay he aris Sh ae Becky Collins
Bier te as are ee ee i Sa oe ee GS Jessica Potts
SOGNE a a arr a ni eR ene Bie ear elias ape an SG ay la Seay Kat Neal
PrODEPHES 6 reo ee sen Se eee ee hag. Mee Ree oa In eS Harriet Harms, Ri Privett
PIO ae eee oR et Re Os te ai ee han Ee Vera ag Gea Gitar Lindsey Smalley
Special (NankS 5 ie ee ees Lipscomb Music Department, Laura Dooley

Produced by arrangement with Dramatists Play Service.

theater

Flatt notes. Junior Lee Flatt, a composition and
music education major, plays a jazz solo during a
concert. Flatt can play the saxophone, violin,
piano and other instruments.

Musi

si yur ears.
freshman, plays in both the jazz

concert bands.

school of fine & performing arts

Teklit Z. Debrezion, Art
Terah S. Little, Art
Katie L. Maxwell, Music Teaching (Vocal)

Rachel L. Osborne, Art
Richard M. Smith, Music Teaching (Vocal)

students
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college of bible & ministry

0 @
"Train a child in
| ] | LS the way he should
oo, and when he

is old he will not
turn from it.”

-Proverbs 22:6

We want you to discover and develop the person God created you to be. The College of Bible and

| Ministry impacts every student through the Bible classes that are at the heart of the curriculum at Lipscomb.
Whether you see God’s purpose for your life in terms of formal ministry or some other career, you will be
| tad vias ovum oes bao gat Seog uagisashecaiaiow these SbO US Pu si@een ach GUO ga ae Le ana ae a he We ne i re
| challenged through these classes to grow spiritually and to pursue a life of purpose and meaning.
” .
= It was he who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists, and some
Eg ib to be pastors and teachers,: to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be
iia eae built up.” - Ephesians 4:1 1-12
ss amma ec pe one re
“oe

college of bible & ministry

bible

The Bible program at Lipscomb exists to equip every student with the
knowledge of God’s word and His purpose, along with a keen self rx
awareness which will lead them to identifying the plan God has for 05/13/2007,
their life. “Then Jesus came to them and said, ‘All authority in heaven
and on earth has been given to me. Therefore go and make disciples of
all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have
commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of

the age.’” -Matthew 28:18-20

Medical missions. Esther
Schara, junior, works on a
little girl from Guatemala.
Schara is a pre-dental major
and enjoyed the hands-on
experience while spreading
God’s word on her spring
break mission trip.

Across the Big Pond.
Lipscomb students gather
with their new British
friends to take a picture.
These students helped
reach out to the Wigan
community .

college of bible & ministry
28 nlite

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Lee Camp, Dr. John Mark Hicks, Dr. Gary Holloway, Dr. Tom Seals. Row 2: Dr. Ted Carruth, Dr. Terry Briley, Dr. Phillip Camp. Row
3: Dr. Mark Black, Dr. Prentice Meador, Dr. George Goldman (chair). Row 4: Dr. Steve Joiner, Dr. Earl Lavender, Dr. John York.

Full House. Many of Lipscomb’s students came to the missions fair to see what their options were for going on a mission trip. The week of March 17th, Lipscomb University
had 21 teams and approximately 500 students, faculty, staff and friends participating in mission trips around the globe.

bible

Adam F. Graham, Preaching
M. Sean Kotora, Youth Ministry
Jonathan P. Moore, Youth Ministry

D. Blake Osborn, Youth Ministry
Conard T. Peacock, Youth Ministry
Kelli P. Phillips, Worship Ministry

John P. Pyle, Youth Ministry
Erin M. Pyles, Bible

“college of bible & ministry
&, 2 ~<A IO tsetse

missions fair

mission trips

During spring break, students and
faculty traveled all over the world to
spread the Lord’s word. Some went to the
City of Children in Ensenada, Mexico,
while others went on a medical mission
trip to Guatemala. Other groups went to
Saba, Baja, Cozumel, Haiti, Jamaica, In-
dia, and even England.

Several students stayed here in ;
Tennessee. Nick Hogan, a freshman from . = ey ae
Dayton, Ohio, helped to build a house in FpRNMRAescs<-fimitsl a mar
East Tennessee. The group finished the >
house in just a week. “It was really re-
warding to see what we could do in such
a short-time,” Nickesaic

~~ mission trips
8 py <n AE SEL RES SPRITES

mission trips

PieWeNidos

Ala Iglesia de Cristo

~ mission trips

05/13/2007

mission trips
35

college of

7)
The College of
Business enjoys S eC S S :
an excellent :
reputation in the
Nashville business

community.

college of business
1) (0) po! oe eT

college of business

The College of Business provides many opportunities for its
students, including a variety of student organizations and
unique learning experiences, such as the Foundations in
Business Retreat. Students participating in Foundations in
Business gain experience in entrepreneurship by starting and
maintaining a small business for one semester. Participating
in activities helps students to develop relationships that can

impact their careers for years to come.

Jenny Stephenson
participates in Women in
Corporate Leadership.

Lego learning. Students work

on a project in Management
Communication class.

Megan Erb, Monica Eads,
and Katie Price wrote
directions for building a

Lego shoe.

A student participates in an
activity at the Foundations
of Business retreat.

John Lominac and other
students compare notes at a
business event.

Heather Harrison enjoys
the Women in Corporate
Leadership event.

college of business

Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) is committed to serving the human resource leaders of tomorrow by providing the tools necessary to educate and advance
the human resource profession, build a strong and active student chapter, and provide career resources. SHRM participates in service projects with the Nashville Rescue
Mission. It was established September 27th, 2007. Front row (left to right): Jonie Hodge (president), Katie Yinger (vice president). Row 2: Dr. Allison Duke (sponsor), Drew
Clark (treasurer), Allison Wymer, Katrina Threlkeld (secretary), Dr. Mike Kendrick (sponsor).

Alpha Kappa Psi is an international business fraternity. Row 1 (left to right): Kelsey Kent, Allison Wymer (Secretary), Hannah Pettigrew (Vice President of Alumni), Brandi
Tatum, Miranda Kilgore (Vice President of Operations), Ben Dearman (President). Row 2: Shannon Lehman, Nick Smith, Jeanette Esparza, Mark Bolen, Joe Pumilia (Vice
President of Finance). Row 3: Will Reynolds (Vice President of Fraternal Affairs), John Lominac (Master of Rituals), Justin Richardson, Mark Hayes, Jacob England, Jason

McCurdy. Not pictured: Freddy Quiteno (Vice President of Membership), Lisa French, Brittany Boyer, Chase Bullard.

student organizations
39

Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Jeff Mankin, Charles Frasier (chair), Dr. Susan Galbreath, Dr. Perry Moore.

Students and faculty interact
at the Foundations of
Business retreat.

college of business

accounting

The Department of Accounting has designed a program
that is professionally relevant and focused on helping
students develop the critical thinking skills essential to
the financial reporting environment. The accounting
program emphasizes the development of excellent

communication, team building, and problem-solving

skills.

Dean Turney Stevens
talks with a student at the
business retreat.

Dr. Susan Galbreath and
Irena Sadovina converse.

accounting

economics

The objective of the Department of Finance and Economics is to : a Wi ‘
provide the curriculum and environment that fosters the development I ,
of effective practitioners and scholars in the related disciplines of
economics and finance. The current major has proven to be a solid
foundation for individuals who have gone directly to the work force

in the financial services sector or business financial management. The
Department of Finance and Economics has also provided a strong
background for others who have decided to continue their education in

graduate business, law, and other professional fields.

Makeover. The Department
of Finance & Economics
and Advent Marketing
teamed up to redesign the
finance lab this year.

Students make business
plans at the Foundations of ae { 9950.00! 4529-934 °F 23.230.00 8" 54.5

Business retreat.

Students have a good time
at the Women in Corporate
Leadership project kickoff.

The windows and walls
of the new finance lab
are decorated with words
pertaining to finance.

college of business

Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Richard Grant, Dr. Bill Ingram (chair), Dr. Jeff Jewell.

finance & economics

college of business

44°

management

The Department of Management is committed to
preparing its students for leadership and administrative
programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well

as in government agencies, health care organizations

and not-for-profit companies. They learn concepts and
techniques which help prepare them to function effectively
in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate
study. The program stresses theoretical, analytical and
practical skills that are relevant to current business
environment but also provides a sound base for adapting

to the changing business environment.

Above left: Katie Yinger,
Jenny Stephenson, and
Irena Sadovina

Above: Leanne Smith enjoys
the Foundations of Business
retreat.

management

marketing

The Department of Marketing has designed and implemented a
program of study to prepare students for the challenging task of helping

organizations enter into mutually beneficial relationships with customers.

The programs of study are designed to acquaint students with business

philosophies and activities that enable students to understand the ever-
changing consumer groups of many types of organizations, whether
profit or non-profit in orientation, manufacturing or service in product

type, public or private in ownership.

college of business

Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Randy Steger, Dr. George Boulware, Dr. John Crawford (chair).

marketing

Tyler S. Browning, Management
Ryan D. Canada, Marketing
Archie David Carden, Marketing

George W. Clay, Finance & Economics
Christopher R. Connelly, Management
Will P. Cotten

Aimee E. Crick, Accounting
Garrett D. Dickerson, Marketing/Graphic Arts
David Todd Edwards, Marketing

Al HONGKONG Ist iaeantai

' college of business

college of
business

Mikael C. Elledge, Accounting
Andrew P. Farmer, Finance & Economics
Allyson C. Fonfara, Accounting

Jonathan D. Freeman, Management
Lisa A. French, Marketing
Ryan D. Gleason, Management

students

Jason W. Gragg
James Brad Hicks, Accounting
Jonie M. Hodge, Marketing

Leslie C. Johnston, Accounting
Ben S. Kerr, Accounting
Miranda S. Kilgore, Accounting

John M. King, Management
John K. Lominac, Marketing
Michael T. Lyle

Ashley L. Mize, Management
Sophia D. Nieto, Accounting
James F. Picardo, Professional Accountancy

Joseph G. Pumilia, Finance & Economics
William Reynolds, Marketing
Cale B. Rice, Financial Management

college of business

Laura A. Rowe, Marketing
Colin J. Rucker, Organizational Communication
Christopher D. Ruggiero

Irena I. Sadovina, Management
Adam L. Saller, Organizational Communication
Stacy R. Santellan, Professional Accountancy

Jessica N. Shaw, Organizational Communication
Robyn Leslie Shepard, Marketing

Lauren E. Stone, Organizational Communication

Melanie D. Taylor, Marketing
cscmat ti William T. Tenpenny, Management
Alexander J. Vooys, Management

Katie A. Yarborough, Accounting
Katie L. Yinger, Accounting

students ©
51

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educationa

professional studies

We challenge you to
search for a better way,
to achieve a higher
level and to provide a
better service.

Nurturing others and building relationships are the main focuses of the College of Education and Professional

college of education & professional studies
ee ee a a er

communication

Because of the growing demand within academic and

professional careers for individuals who are skilled in

communications, the Department of Communication offers
training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of
emphasis.

The study of communication is the study of human
interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function,
and the effects of communication processes at all levels of
interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group,
public, organizational, and mass communication.

An individual majoring in communication concen-
trates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the
communication skills developed are the following: identify-
ing and coping with barriers and breakdowns of commu-
nication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion,
problem-solving and decision-making, public speaking, and

organizational communication.

Lipscomb team! Bethany
Cosand, Becca Bilbo,
Caroline Hanson, and
Joe Crosby represented
Lipscomb at a PRSSA

conference in Philadelphia.

Society of Professional
Journalists members Holly
Lane and Hannahlee Allers,
on a trip to Washington,
listen to Grant Rampy,
correspondent with Tribune
Media Services and former

editor of The Babbler.

Enjoying the view. Joe Crosby
and Dr. Ken Schott sit and take
in the beauty of Philadelphia.

The department collaborated with
Athletics and Turner Broadcast
ing’s PlayOn! Sports. They vid-
eostreamed almost 90 games this
year, which could be watched on

home computers. Right: Krissy 5
Wade operates the camera. ~

college of education & professional studies

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Jimmy McCullom (chair), Nancy Hutchinson (adjunct), Ray Harris, Dr. Perry Cotham (adjunct). Row 2: Dr. Jim Thomas, Dr. Bill Proctor,
Dr. Ken Schott, Kathy Keltner (adjunct).

The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) was established in 1990. It exists to encourage understanding of the current theories and procedures in the practice
of public relations, and offers the opportunity for members to become acquainted not only with their peers, but also with professional practitioners. The PRSSA sponsors
a service project every year and is also involved with non-profit organizations. Front row (left to right): Jacquelyn Taylor, Caroline Hanson (public relations director), Thea
Edwards, Bethany Cosand (president). Back row: Matt Malone, Dr. Ken Schott (sponsor), Rebecca Bilbo (vice president), Joe Crosby (treasurer). Not pictured: Molly Merkle.

communication

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Carrie Thornthwaite, Dr. Marcia Stewart, Dr. Candice McQueen (chair). Row 2: Dr. Monte Betz, Dr. Junior High, Dr. Mike Hammond,
Coby Davis. on

college of education & professional studies

education

The primary purpose of the Department of Education is to serve and
inspire students so that they master the knowledge, attitudes, and
skills needed to become caring and competent educators in a diverse
and technological society. The department offers undergraduate

and graduate programs built on the framework of C.A.R.E. — Craft
of Teaching, Attitudes and Values, Relationships and Essential

Olivia McGregor, Senior
McMinnville, Tennessee

I enjoy the relationships that

I get to make with students
and hoping that I leave a

lasting impression on them.

Jennifer Souder, Senior
Franklin, Tennessee

I love getting to watch a
student develop and to know
that I had a hand in that
development.

Knowledge.

Left: Elementary education
majors dress as storybook
characters to present an
author study to David
Lipscomb Elementary
classes.

Below right: Several students
taught at Carter-Lawrence
Elementary School.

Kaylei Bowles, Junior
Murfreesboro, Tennessee

I enjoy working with
children because I love to see
how they grow and progress
in their learning. It’s fun for
me to do activities with them
and see how they interact
with each other.

education

consumer sciences

The Family and Consumer Sciences Department includes a wide range | Kathy Bates demonstrates
F a sewing technique to
of studies, including Textiles and Apparel, Fashion Merchandising, Food Systems students in her Clothing

: : : ; Construction class.
Management, Dietetics, and Family Relations: Why are these fields included in one

department? The department is structured around everything related to families -

food, clothing, and family relations. As more research has emerged, the field has
become more diversified.

What advantages do FCS majors have? “Family and Consumer Sciences
majors have a good perspective on human interaction within the near environment,”
states Dr. John Conger. “They have an excellent understanding of what human
beings really need.” The dietetics and family relations fields, according to Dr.
Conger, are education and prevention oriented. “For instance,” he says, “dieticians
teach you how to eat right rather than teach you how to recover. Family and
Consumer Sciences teach people how to live better on what they have.”

There are three academic organizations in the department, including Rho
Xi Delta (the fashion group), the Student Dietetics Association, and the Lipscomb
Council of Family Relations, which is a collegiate affiliate of the National Council on

Family Relations.

The Student Dietetics
Association, established in

1982, consists of dietetics
students involved in professional
projects related to nutrition and
community service. Left to right:
Rebekah Dodd, Lauren Crawford
(vice president), Valerie Pringle,
Katie Lovelace (president), Lisa

~ Van Atta, Samantha Prater
(secretary), Hannah Smith,

Holly Beth Hamric (treasurer),
Deepa Patel. Faculty sponsor (not
pictured): Dr. Autumn Marshall.

department of family & consumer sciences
58 .

On the porch of Crestview
House. Left to right:

Dr. Autumn Marshall
(department chair), Nancy
Hunt, Kathy Bates, Dr. John
Conger.

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Rho Xi Delta, the Lipscomb
fashion group, was re-established
this year after several years of
inactivity. Row 1: Megan Avery,
Katie Walker, Charity Calvin
(vice president). Row 2 (seated):
Lauren Beasley, Elizabeth Roney
(president), Katie Witten, Allison
Wymer. Row 3 (standing):
Allison High (social director),
Lindsey Beck Mason, Rachel
Canada (treasurer), Jessi Rudolph
(secretary). Faculty sponsor (not
pictured): Kathy Bates.

Lipscomb Council on Family
Relations. Row 1: Rachel Flatt,
Tabitha Dunkerly, Katie Geist,
Lyndsey Ray. Row 2: Heather
Huddleston, Jennifer Lambert,
Morgan Yates.

Row 3: Leigh Little, Laura Beth
Pope, Tiffany Mansfield.

department of family & consumer sciences

= gotta,
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8 slo\gss

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Kent Johnson (chair), Trish Hodgson-Carruth, Holly Huddleston, Dr. Ruth Henry, Dr. Lynn Griffith. Row 2: Linda Price (department oe
secretary), Andy Mankin, April Ezell. Not pictured: Karen Robichaud, John Hudy. .

The Kinesiology Club, established in 2005, exists to promote fitness, wellness, and healthy lifestyles.

college of education & professional studies
60

kinesiology

The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to serving its students by
integrating Christian faith and practice with academic excellence while
preparing students for careers in Exercise Science, Health and Physical
Education and Coaching. The Department of Kinesiology also provides
all university students opportunities for developing healthy and active

lifestyles through the general activities program.

Top left: Kinesiology majors inducted into Alpha Chi.
Left: Outstanding majors Chris Rau (HPE) and Julia Hagan (Exercise

Science).

Kinesiology club. Row 1 (left to right): Brooke Little, Lindsey Hemphill (vice-president), Lydia Fowler (president), Candice Mulkey (secretary/treasurer), John Gibson. Row 2: Chris
Rau, Julia Hagan), Tim Cotton, Emily Wallace, Lawrence Johnson, Dr. Ruth Henry (sponsor), Kristen Howell, Daniel Elliott.

kinesiology
61

& sociology

Social work is a great field for people who love people and love helping
people; we want to make the world a better place. Those of us who are

Christians want to do all of that for God. Lipscomb students complete

over 500 hours of supervised work in the field prior to graduating.

That experience makes Lipscomb Social Work students preferred for
jobs and graduate school. Available placements include those with
children, the elderly, and families; in schools, medical settings, and

counseling or family service agencies, and many others.

college of education & professional studies
Oo as oa ee

~ Social work students participated in many acts of community service this year, including a visit to the Music City Mission to organize the clothing closet and put food boxes
together. They also helped with the Christmas party for the Inner-City Ministry at Harpeth Hills Church of Christ.

social work & sociology
63

Alicia R. Arny, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Brandy R. Bagley, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Tiffany D. Ball, Interdisciplinary Teaching

Meredith B. Berry, Exercise Science
Rebecca E. Bilbo
Kaylei J. Bowles, Interdisciplinary Teaching

Natalie B. Bradley, Oral Communication
Katy E. Brummett, Exercise Science
Timothy M. Cotton, Exercise Science

Joe F. Crosby, Public Relations

Tilly G. Cryar, Journalism
Kelsey K. Devol, Social Work

Thea L. Edwards, Public Relations
Katie Frank, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Jessica L. Gilbert, Public Relations

college of education & professional studies

AA Pasa ._

wt oe
a]

education &
professional studies

Katy C. Green, Fashion Merchandising
Sara E. Green, Public Relations
Brandi M. Harrison

Brandon G. Hitt, Health & Physical Education
Martha E. Johnson, Public Relations
Katelyn L. Johnston, Family Relations

students

Valerie N. Lincoln, Interdisciplinary Teaching
David Marmolejo, Oral Communication
Hope Miller, Exercise Science

Kristina E. Nelson, Exercise Science
Wes Patridge
Caroline C. Price, Journalism

Hannah G. Pullen, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Katie Y. Quinn, Textiles & Apparel
Lyndsey E. Ray

Sarah A. Rippey, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Elizabeth A. Roney, Textiles & Apparel
Rachel M. Rose, Oral Communication

Christy D. Satterfield, Social Work
Alexandra N. Scruggs, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Lydia Sisson, Food Systems Management

college of education & professional studies

Andrea L. Smith, Exercise Science
Hannah J. Smith, Dietetics
Jesse W. Smith, Exercise Science

Jennifer M. Souder, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Bethany S. Switzer, Interdisciplinary Teaching
April M. Taylor, Social Work

Chelsea K. Thacker, Fashion Merchandising
Emily C. Wallace, Exercise Science
Katie M. Witten, Fashion Merchandising

Christy R. Woodason, Fashion Merchandising
Jessica L. Wright, Interdisciplinary Teaching
Allison E. Wymer, Fashion Merchandising

students 7
——. 67

natural & applied
Bt tsi S Cl eC a) C eC 5

on earth, visible and invisible,
whether thrones or eas

or rulers or authorities all things
have been created by Him and for
Him. And He is before all things,
and in Him all things hold
together. Colossians 1:16-17

The College of Natural and Applied Sciences is the largest at Lipscomb and is a growing, active part

college of natural & applied sciences

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biology

The biology program at Lipscomb University enables the student

to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the

biological world. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs

of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional
schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-
oriented careers. Opportunities are available for laboratory

experiences, field experiences, and independent research.

Dr. Oliver Yates, now an adjunct
professor, has been teaching at
Lipscomb since 1957. His unwaning
enthusiasm for biology keeps class
interesting for all his students.

A view. Dr. Lowrance, Dr. Hearn
and Hannah Ruehl look at something
in the distance during day hiking in
McKittrick Canyon on a Maymester
trip to west Texas.

Texas ranger. Students work with
rangers on growing native grasses in
desert areas trying to recover the desert
floor.

Rio Grande. Jacob Wadlington enjoys
the site of the Rio Grande and canyon.

Balanced Rock.

Mark Williams, Jonathan Trenary,
Jacob Wadlington, Justin Chafin,
Hannah Ruehl, Melissa Moore,
Jesse Germeraad, Andrew Hall, and ;
Melissa Chambers.

college of natural & applied sciences
t pepco oF ——

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Beth Conway, Dr. Mary Sledge, Dr. Jim Carpenter, Dr. Jon Lowrance (chair). Row 2: Dr. Jim Arnett, Dr. Larry Latson, Tamera Klingbyll,
‘Dr, Phil Choate.

Mu Epsilon Delta, established c. 1977, serves to educate, provide a means of discussion, and provide a means of socialization for pre-professional medical students. The club is
sponsored by Dr. Linda Roberson and Dr. Phil Choate (not pictured). Row 1 (left to right): Phuong Le, Ben Bailey (vice president), Will Gordon (president), Haley Rowdon.
Row 2: Christina Tamsukhin, Trinh Truong, Lauren Forsythe, Charde Blair, Ashlee Catlin. Row 3: Jocasta Gee, Drew Lewis, Jordan Robinson. Row 4: Dylan Addis, Pollyanna
Reeves, Allison Durham. Not pictured: Jenny Lee Creecy (secretary), Amy Duncan (treasurer).

biology
71

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Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Villa M. Mitchell, Dr. Linda R. Phipps, Dr. Jill Parker, Mike Vantrease (chemistry stockroom manager), Dr. C. Kent Clinger (chair), Dr. Mike Fowler,
Dr, Ben Hutchinson, Dr. William A. Tallon, Dr. Ronnie Boone.

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ae right: Kent Hallman, Ryan Heath, Phuong Le, Crystal Snyder, Dr. Smith, Larry Morris, Derek Allison.

college of natural & applied sciences
frags

| chemistry

The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to
provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student
desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the
liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding

of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the
composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and
training in the type of reasoning which brought about
these discoveries. In the Department of Chemistry we
offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific
research using modern instrumentation and methods.
We provide opportunities for students to analyze

their research results and make presentations within

the university community and to the larger scientific
community, thus providing training in the logical analysis
and interpretation of research results and the written and

oral communication of these results.

Instrumental lab. Students
learn how to use an
instrument during class
from Dr. Clinger.

Derek Allison and Crystal
Snyder gather data for a
chemistry experiment.

Mole fun. Inorganic
students pretend to be moles
for fun during class.

Careful, not careless. Kent
Hallman is making sure the
equipement and materials
are set up properly before
starting his project.

chemistry

information systems

The Department of Computing and Information Systems provides
students with the tools to excel in the exciting and ever-changing
world of computer technology. The seven fastest growing careers in
the nation are all in computing, and computing graduates receive the
second highest compensation of all majors. Also, contrary to popular
belief, there are many jobs available. As March 2008, there are 1600
jobs in Nashville and 600,000 jobs nationwide unfilled.

The Department of Computing and Information Systems is
dedicated to providing an excellent education for students entering
the computing field. Students interested in the computing field
will find that Lipscomb University offers a strong curriculum in
information technology, web development, and computer science.
Dedicated faculty teach courses that are core to all curricula as well
as specialized courses for each degree. Both majors and minors are
offered in Computer Science and Information Technology. The major
in Computer Science has a strong emphasis in mathematics while
the majors in Information Technology have a strong emphasis in the
development of both information systems and Internet applications.
There are two majors in Information Technology: one concentrates
on the development of information systems applications while the

other concentrates on the development of web applications.

Marc Brosey and Becky
Tallon work on a project
in Web & ECommerce
Technology class.

Freshman Will Hazelwood
loves Lipscomb’s Christian
atmosphere and great
computer program.

Curtis Brandt, a sophomore,
designs a website in Web &
E-Commerce Technology.

college of natural & applied sciences

Programming team at Myrtle Beach after competing in the CCSC Programming competition. Left to right: Jeffrey Cowie, Marc Brosey, Caleb Kniffen, Jay Holman.

computing & information systems

Faculty. Front row (left to right): Dr. Gary Hall, Dr. Amy Nelson, Dr. John Beauchamp. Row 2: Dr. Mark Miller, Dr. Randy Bouldin, Dr. Carroll Wells (chair). Row 3: Dr.
Doy Hollman.

Above: Megan Dickerson
attends a celebration of Pi
Day (March 14),

Students wait in line for
their Pi Day dessert.

Right: Dr. Gary Hall,

Dr. Carroll Wells, and
Justin McClain (math club
president) display their new
T-shirts. The Math Club
decorated shirts for all the
professors.

college of natural & applied sciences

mathematics

The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to teach
courses with the intent of increasing your literacy and

competency in mathematics and providing the academic

foundation for those who desire to be professional
mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in

areas that require a strong mathematical background.

There is a constant and growing demand for training in

the mathematical sciences in our modern technological
society. You may select from a wide range of course offerings
including courses designed for general education, for
preprofessional studies (engineering, medicine, law, and

so forth), and for major programs. Both the B.A. and B.S.
degrees are offered with either the regular major or the

teaching major in mathematics.

Dr. Gary Hall, wearing an
Einstein tie in honor of
Einstein’s birthday, surveys
the pies.

Judging the pies. Faculty
and staff made pies for the
math club to judge. The
winning pie, made by Elena
Zemmel, was mushroom
cabbage.

Millie Norwood gleefully

displays a tasty pie.

Students enjoy the results of
Pi Day culinary efforts.

mathematics

nursing

Students from all across the country and around the

world are coming to Nashville to be a part of the Nursing
Program at Lipscomb University. The program, which
started in Fall 2004, combines the best of two institutions
nationally recognized for excellence -- Lipscomb’s health
sciences program and the Vanderbilt University School of
Nursing. Nursing students receive the Bachelor of Science
in Nursing from Lipscomb and the best possible preparation
for success, service and ministry as a professional nurse.
Students entering the program take their first five semesters
of coursework at Lipscomb. The remaining three semesters
of nursing courses and clinical work are provided by
Vanderbilt. Students who successfully complete the program
earn the Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Lipscomb
University. The partnership is approved by the Tennessee

Board of Nursing.

Laura Hitchcock, Christina
Singer, and Katie Beth Gill.

Debra Windsor is pinned
by her mother at the 2nd
Annual Pinning Ceremony
at Woodmont Hills church
of Christ.

Susan Farris, nurse of
Lipscomb’s student
health center, with Laura

Hitchcock.

Geri Reeves, the nursing
program director, speaks to
the 34 nursing majors who

graduated in May.

college of natural & applied sciences
78

Faculty. Geri C. Reeves (director), Dr. Michael W. Fowler.

Lambda Upsilon Nu, established in fall 2005, participates in an ICU ministry, free blood pressure checks for the community, an annual semiformal, and a fall harvest party.
Row 1: Paige Riley (secretary), Megan Green (vice president), Paige Williams (president), Casie Frederick (treasurer). Row 2: Jillian Miller, Hilda Saky, Shawn Coomer, Princess
Drake. Row 3: Emily McBride, Rachel Gray, Debbie Windsor, Tiffany Duncan, Ben McDonald. Sponsors (not pictured): Susan Farris, Amy Hamar, Melanie Stewart.

nursing

Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Paul E. Turner, Dr. Roy W. Hamley, Dr. Shanna D. Ray (chair), Dr. J. Dale Alden, III.

Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychology majors. Row 1 (left to right): James Wakefield IV, Candias Sadler (president), Hilary Hirst. Row 2: Patrick Shoaf, Peter
Franco, Michael Kelly (vice president). Faculty sponsor: Dr. Shanna Ray (not pictured).

college of natural & applied sciences

psychology

Our department strives to be a student-focused environment with

faculty who are known for excellence in teaching and advising. We

LIPSCOMB } . provide our students with a variety of opportunities to excel not only

inside but also outside the classroom. Students are regularly engaged

in internship experiences, work alongside faculty members to conduct

psychological research, attend and present research at local conferences,

and participate activities of the Psi Chi National Honor Society in

IPSCOM
UNIVERS B Psychology.

Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded
in 1929 for the purposes of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining
excellence in scholarship, and advancing the science of psychology.
Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women
who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests,
and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi Chi functions as
a federation of chapters located at over 1,000 senior colleges and
universities in the USA and Canada. The Lipscomb University Chapter
of Psi Chi was founded on May 31, 1971, making this year our 36th

year in existence.

Psi Chi members
participated in the
Involvement Fair.

Psi Chi Induction.

Psi Chi Members gathered
at the Involvement Fair in
the Bennett Campus Center.

Candias Sadler and Michael
Kelly at the Involvement
Fair.

PSmGeH

i LirscomsB

psychology
81

Nadia C. Aguilera, Psychology
Julia A. Alley, Pre-Nursing
Jacob D. Arthur, Computer Science

Ben D. Bailey, Biology
Kelly M. Beckmann, Psychology
Charde P. Blair, Biology

Laura M. Branscombe, Psychology
Marc D. Brosey, Computer Science
Amber M. Burch, Biology

John C. Burke, Management Information
Ashley K. Call, Psychology
Cametria D. Clayborne, Biology

Gabrielle C. Clayton, Biology
Austin R. Davidson, Biology
Ty J. DeLong, Computer Science

college of natural & applied sciences

Megan L. Dickerson, Math Teaching
Rachel E. Doty, Math Teaching
Princess D. Drake, Pre-Nursing

Amy R. Duncan, Biology
Burton F. Elrod, Psychology
Peter J. Franco, Psychology

Heather A. Funderburg, Biology
Becky C. Gailbreath, Nursing
Jocasta N. Gee, Biology

Jesse W. Germeraad, Enviromental Science
Linda A. Goodwin, Psychology
Rachel L. Gray, Pre-Nursing

Megan E. Green, Pre-Nursing
Paige Griffin, Environmental Science
Casey Hall, Nursing

students

Laura A. Hitchcock, Nursing
Rachael N. Holliday, Biology
Cortney J. Holt, Biology

Sierra L. Jenkins, Psychology
Hunter Kittrell, Environmental Science
Phuong Thao B. Le, Biochemistry

Miriam L. McAlister, Pre-Nursing
LuWillow V. McDaniel, Pre-Nursing
Olivia N. McGregor, Biology Teaching

Caitlyn M. Meador, Biology Teaching
Matilde R. Mendoza, Pre-Nursing
Mallory M. Miller, Nursing

Melissa B. Moore, Environmental Science
Larry D. Morris, Chemistry
Millie A. Norwood, Math Teaching

college of natural & applied sciences

Jordan B. Osborn, Environmental Science
Katie Pearsall, Biology
Matthew G. Petty, Biology

Jared B. Picchiottino, Psychology
Sonika H. Prasad, Nursing
Nuria E. Rosa, Biology

Candias L. Sadler, Psychology
Christy M. Singer, Nursing
Christina Tamsukhin, Biology

Daniel A. Tsegaye
Ashley L. Vaught
Jacob M. Wadlington, Biology

Leah M. Wahlin, Nursing
Ty Whitfield, Biology

students
85

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the the richard b. jones b. the richard b. jones

schaol of
engineering

The distinction at Lipscomb
is you will also find a higher
purpose in your engineering
studies ... a calling to serve

God and to help other people
by using the engineering talent
He has given to you.

Engineers solve problems. They apply science, mathematics and creativity to invent, design, test,

Richard B. Jones School of Engineering

& physics

One of the year’s highlights for Lipscomb engineering students is the Mini
Baja competition. It challenges engineering students to design, build, and race
small all terrain vehicles against other schools nationwide. The culmination of
a year’s hard work is the big event held at Tennessee Tech University May 1-3,
where Lipscomb’s team will race against 60 other schools. The cars are judged
based on cost, engineering design, and performance during various race
events. The pinnacle event of the competition is a 4-hour endurance race in
which the teams race wheelto-wheel over land and water. This is Lipscomb’s
second year to field a car, and the first year to participate in the race.

Casey Burkhart stands next
to the Mini Baja vehicle.

Kyle Collins and Mark
McMahan work on the
Mini Baja vehicle.

J. D. Morris in the Mini
Baja workshop.

Each spring, engineering
students participate in a
trebuchet competition.
The trebuchet competition

takes place between Burton,

McFarland, and the library.

Mark McMahan and J. D.
Morris construct the Mini
Baja car.

college of natural & applied sciences
88

Lips
Eqginoest Ne

Row 1: Kerry Patterson, John Pettit, Fort Gwinn. Row 2: Alan Bradshaw, Greg Nordstrom, Richard Gregory. Row 3: Ralph Butler, Fred Gilliam.

Mini Baja team members test the vehicle’s flotation capabilities. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Lipscomb University Student Chapter).
Ist row (left to right): Rachel Swift, Rebecca Swift, Aaron Jacques (President),
Kelsey Sowder, Sheena Troyer. 2nd row: Nathan Sindorf, Jonathon Williams, Ryan
Chastain,Kyle Collins, Greg Lesley. 3rd row: Paul Wright, J. D. Morris, Jordan
Bowser, Mark McMahan, Casey Burkhart. 4th row: Daniel Queen, Troy DiToro,
Jared Carlson, David Gilbert. 5th row: Britt Bartley, Alex Briski, Phil Bien, Bert
McMahan. 6th row: Dr. Fort Gwinn, Dr. Richard Gregory (advisors).

engineering

Faculty. Left to right: Dr. Allen Reeves, Dr. Alan Bradshaw. Not pictured: Dr. Ralph Butler (chair).

college of natural & applied sciences

h
The influence of science and technology touches almost
everyone every day in every part of the world. The
Department of Physics and Engineering is dedicated to

providing a variety of engineering and physics curricula
for students who are interested in pursuing scientific

oe A temenp ca

and technical professions. Possible majors within the
department include physics, engineering science, and
physics teaching.

Fun with physics. Dr.

it me

Bradshaw shows off his

in an it
case

gloves for the students.

Experiment. Dr. Bradshaw
talks to sophomore
Catherine Lynn during lab
about how to set up the
procedure.

physics
91

Bert K. McMahan, Engineering Mechanics
Bennett R. Shewmake, Mechanical Engineering
Rachael A. Swift, Engineering Mechanics

Rebecca A. Swift, Engineering Mechanics
Barrett R. Thompson, Engineering Mechanics
Tual S. Tuang, Computer Engineering

Jordan M. Wilson, Engineering Mechanics

Mini Baja team members Kyle Collins, Mark McMahan, and
Casey Burkhart work on the 2008 car.

Se ae

EET S NSS Met sits ere, ea

college of natural & applied sciences

students

One sure measure of a university's achievement is the commitment of its students to excellence in
learning and leadership. We celebrate, at a recent reception at Longview Mansion, the achievement
of those students who have distinguished themselves as scholars and academic leaders in a variety
of programs and disciplines. We recognize scholars and leaders in the following areas: academic de-
partments, Who’s Who, Miss Lipscomb, Bachelor of Ugliness, Homecoming Queen, editors of the
Babbler and the Backlog, and officers of the Student Government Association. Through their hard
work and with the support of their families and friends, these students have brought credit not only
to themselves and their families but to Lipscomb University as well. Lipscomb deeply appreciates the
contributions that each of these award winners has made toward enhancing our academic mission
and enriching our academic community.

ART EDUCATION AWARD: To a senior art education student who exhibits commitment to the
art teaching profession. Beth Kirby

ART ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: To the senior art student with the highest GPA and outstand-
ing achievement in fine art: Andi Senatro. To the senior art student with the highest GPA and
outstanding achievement in graphic design: Patrick Schlafer

BYERS AWARD: James R. Byers was an elder at Harpeth Hills church of Christ and chairman of
the Board of Lipscomb University. He was interested in encouraging students at Lipscomb to pur-
sue a life of Christian service. This award is to recognize a student who shows promise and potential
for ministry. DeeDee Dunnavant

GOODPASTURE BIBLE AWARD: To the graduating Bible major with the greatest promise as a
preacher, as chosen by the Bible faculty. The Bible is given in honor of B. C. Goodpasture, long-
time editor of the Gospel Advocate, elder of the Hillsboro church of Christ, and a gospel preacher.
Joe Woodfin

PRATHER/FLOYD GREEK AWARD: To the student who has compiled the highest grade-point
average in first year Greek for the 2007-08 school year. Funded by a gift from Robert Prather, Ket
tering, Ohio, and is also named in honor of Harvey Floyd, longtime teacher of Greek at Lipscomb.
Will Price

CLOUD HEBREW AWARD: To the student who has compiled the highest grade-point average in
first year Hebrew for the 2007-08 school year. Named in honor of Rodney Cloud, longtime teacher
of Hebrew at Lipscomb. Kelli Phillips

STONECAMPBELL JOURNAL PROMISING SCHOLAR AWARD: A one-year subscription to
a student who has demonstrated outstanding potential to be a scholar in Bible, theology, history, or
cultural criticism. Travis Krouse

CHUMLEY BIBLE KNOWLEDGE AWARD: The young man graduating from the College of
Bible and Ministry who exhibits an extraordinary thirst for knowing the Bible that results in a
Christlike life and a commitment to teach others the Gospel. Brandon Steele

ALPHA KAPPA PSI SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATE AND KEY: To the student in the College
of Business who has the highest scholastic average in all of his/her work. Granted by the national
professional fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Jacob Arthur, James Picardo, Joseph Pumilia II

AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE: To outstanding students majoring in accounting and who have
shown significant scholastic achievement.

Crowe Chizek and Company LLC Ryan Blankenship, David Boyer, Adam Fink; Davidson, Golden
& Lundy P.C. Ashley Davis; Deloitte © Touche LLP William Clay; Ernst & Young Brittany
Boyer; Faulkner Mackie & Cochran P.C. Kelly Adams; KPMG Loren Sanders; Kraft CPAs, PLLC
Ben Hardison; Lattimore, Black, Morgan & Cain Katie Yinger; Carr, Riggs & Ingram, LLC Boyd
Scott Sims; HORNE, LLP Mark Kelly.

To an outstanding student majoring in finance & economics and who has shown significant
scholastic achievement. John Lominac

To an outstanding student majoring in human resources and who has shown significant scholastic
achievement. Midsouth Consulting Group Liz Austin

To an outstanding student majoring in management and who has shown significant scholastic
achievement. Tractor Supply Company Nathan Yates, Management Department Blake Temple

To outstanding students majoring in marketing and who have shown significant scholastic achieve-
ment. Advent Ryan Springer, Marketing Department Rachel Canada

INSTITUTE OF INTERNAL AUDITORS AWARD: To an outstanding accounting student who
plans a career in auditing. James Picardo

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION AWARD: To a marketing student graduating this

year who shows the greatest promise for success in the marketing profession. Rachel Canada

awards

FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE AWARD: By the Nashville Chapter of the Financial
Executive Institute to the outstanding junior accounting or finance student. Joseph Pumilia II
SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Given by
the SHRM to an outstanding human resource student or a student active in the Lipscomb Chapter
of SHRM. Jonie Hodge

PURITY DAIRIES OUTSTANDING MANAGEMENT GRADUATE AWARD: To the student
majoring in Management who has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement and excelled in
social and service activities. Jacob Arthur

THE “REAL” CAL TURNER SERVANT LEADER AWARD: To the College of Business graduat-
ing student who has demonstrated outstanding service and leadership in professional organizations,
campus activities, and in the community. Aimee Crick

GENERAL CHEMISTRY AWARD: To the student with the highest score on the ACS
standardized test in General Chemistry. TBA

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AWARD: To the student with the highest grade-point average in
Organic Chemistry. Kent Hallman

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD: To the student with the highest grade-point average in
Analytical Chemistry. Vitaly Chernish

INSTRUMENTAL METHODS OF ANALYSIS AWARD: To the student with the highest grade-
point average in Instramental methods of analysis. Kent Hallman J

BIOCHEMISTRY AWARD: To the student with the highest grade-point average in Biochemistry
and Advanced Biochemistry. Megan Perry

ELLIS-CONNELLY EXCELLENCE IN COMMUNICATION AWARD

To the Communication graduate with the highest grade-point average. Rachel Rose

COMPUTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS AWARD: To the graduating student with the
highest grade-point average in major requirements. Jacob Arthur, Dwight Jones

CAROL HALL STUDENT TEACHER AWARD: To honor the memory of Carol Hall, the
Teacher Education Program this award is to recognize a student teacher exemplifying the character
traits illustrated in Carol’s life. The traits include joy, optimism, enthusiasm, diligence, and a genu-
ine concern for students. Evan Beziat , Jenny Striepling

THOMAS WHITFIELD FUTURE TEACHER AWARD: To senior education students (K-8,
K-12, and 7-12) who exhibit commitment to the teaching profession. To honor the memory of Dr.
Thomas Whitfield, who served as Lipscomb’s Director of Teacher Education for forty years. His
dedication, hard work, and insight helped give Lipscomb’s Teacher Education Program the reputa-
tion for quality that it enjoys today. K-6 Alicia Arny, Sharon Williams; K-12 Stefano Bacciocchi,
Emily Ellis; 7-12 Elizabeth Brewer, Olivia McGregor

MARGARET HOPPER LEADERSHIP IN EDUCATION AWARD: A graduate student who
demonstrates excellent leadership qualities in a school setting. To honor the work of Mrs. Margaret
Hopper, who was elementary principal at David Lipscomb Elementary School

for many years. Her commitment to the education of children helped build a quality program for
Lipscomb’s campus school. Christina Thornton

MARY MORRIS CHARACTER AWARD: Given to a graduating student who displays the quali-
ties, character traits, and dispositions as described in “Character Counts” during his/her study in
the classroom and as a student teacher. Drew Smith, Katie Stevens

OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING: To the
outstanding graduate in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Tony Andriano

OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN ENGINEERING MECHANICS

To the outstanding graduate in Engineering Mechanics. Aaron Jacques

RAYMOND B. JONES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP AWARD: To the gradu-
ate of the Raymond B. Jones School of Engineering who has best demonstrated superior leadership
qualities. Aaron Jacques

RAYMOND B. JONES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ACADEMIC AWARD: To the graduate
of the Raymond B. Jones School of Engineering who has achieved the best academic record in his
or her graduating class. Aaron Jacques

THE RICHARD S, PEUGEOT AWARD FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE AND ENGINEERING
MISSIONS: To the graduate of the Raymond B. Jones School of Engineering who has best demon-
strated a commitment to Christian service through engineering missions and other service activities.
Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Peugeot. Aaron Jacques

Ba TO

4 fi SL Ae, efi |
MORRIS ENGLISH SCHOLAR AWARD: To a graduating senior for academic achievement, stu-
dent leadership, and overall contributions to the department and the university. Anna Laura Reeve
BEST TEACHING TRACK MAJOR: To the student who turns in the best overall performance in
the English Teaching track. Carla Pentecost
BEST ENGLISH SEMINAR STUDENT: To the student who turns in the best overall perfor.
mance in the annual English Senior Seminar. Casey Mask
BEST ENGLISH SEMINAR PAPER: To the student whose work reflects the greatest degree of
intellectual engagement and stylistic polish. Lauren Plummer
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD: For
academic achievement, student leadership, and overall contribution to university and departmental
goals and purposes. Elizabeth Roney
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES DIETETICS AWARD: For academic achievement and
professional promise to the Dietetics profession. Rebekah Dodd
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES FAMILY RELATIONS AWARD: For academic
achievement, student leadership, and potential contribution and professional service to families and
Family Science. Laura Beth Pope
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES FASHION MERCHANDISING AWARD: For
academic achievement, student leadership, and potential contribution to the field of Fashion Mer-
chandising. Elizabeth Roney
EDITH L. WRIGHT AWARD OF EXCELLENCE: To a student who demonstrates excellence
in character, leadership, service to families, professional activity, and academic performance. It is
given each year to a senior in Family and Consumer Sciences, and is structured as a cash gift to the
student to be used for any purpose the student chooses. Dr. Deanna Tate established the award in
honor of her mother, who embodied the qualities of excellence recognized in the award. Samantha
Prater
PRIX EIFFEL: To the elementary French student who has shown the most consistent development
of communication, cultural knowledge, and commitment to learning about the Francophone world.
Amy Duncan, Amy Kerr, Abby Patton
PRIX PAGNOL: To the intermediate French student who has demonstrated the most comprehen-
sive development of linguistic and cultural skills and has shown an ability to translate these skills to
broader educational and global contexts. Andrew Breeden
PRIX MARCELINE: To the advanced French student who has displayed excellent academic
performance while also developing a high degree of cultural sensitivity. The winner of this award
demonstrates understanding of other perspectives and displays an aptitude for critical thinking

regarding the relationship between language and culture. Irina Sadovina, Liz Wafula
LESSINGPREIS: The Lessingpreis is given to the elementary German student who has shown the
most consistent development of basic communication and cultural skills and an appreciation of the
German-speaking peoples of the world. Ashley Whitehouse, Allison Woods

SCHILLERPREIS: To the intermediate German student who has demonstrated the most
comprehensive development of linguistic and cultural skills and is poised to make meaningful
contributions to the global society as a result. Jessica Barker

GOETHEPREIS: To the advanced German student who has displayed excellent academic perfor-
mance while also developing a high degree of cultural awareness and has used these international
communication skills creatively in service to the school and community. Blake Bumpous, Ty
DeLong, Ben Kendrick, Patrick Schlafer

PREMIO CERVANTES: PRIMER ANO: To an elementary Spanish student who has worked
hard to develop a basic ability to communicate in Spanish while demonstrating a sincere interest in
both the language but the people throughout the world who speak it. The award is named for the
renowned Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616), author of El ingenioso hidalgo de
don Quijote de la Mancha. Megan Blalock, Brittany Stevens

PREMIO GALDOS: INTERMEDIO: To an intermediate Spanish student who has worked
diligently to further his or her skills in the language, preparing for advanced work in Spanish and
for effective service in the Spanish-speaking world. The award is named for leading 1 9th-century
Spanish novelist Benito Pérez Galdés (1843-1920). Jessica Hitzing

PREMIO ISABEL ALLENDE: AVANZADO: To an advanced Spanish student who has displayed
outstanding academic performance, a passion for Hispanic culture, and a profound interest in serv-
ing Spanishspeaking people in the United States or abroad. The award is named for contemporary
author Isabel Allende (1942-), niece of Chilean president Salvador Allende, who died in 1973, and

an important voice in modern Latin American fiction. Brittany Milton

JOHN W. BURGESS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE: In recognition of John W. Burgess, a Tennessean known as the father of modern politi-
cal science, given to a senior for meritorious achievement in Political Science and for professional
promise. Ellen Forrester

OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP IN HISTORY: To a senior in recognition for academic excel-
lence in History and for professional promise. Rachel Scales

OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP IN AMERICAN STUDIES: To a senior in recognition for
academic excellent in American Studies and for professional promise. Finn Breland
KINESIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OUTSTANDING MAJOR AWARDS: To the outstanding
Health and Physical Education major in the department graduating this school year. Christopher
Rau. To the outstanding Exercise Science major in the department graduating this school year. Julia
Woody Hagan

NIKOLAUS CALCULUS AWARD: Given to the student who had the highest numerical grade in
Calculus I in the fall and Calculus II in the spring. Audrey Head, Stephanie Vannatta

SENIOR MATHEMATICS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: To the senior mathematics major with
the highest grade-point average. Sarah Beth Casey Rucker

MUSIC DEPARTMENT FRESHMAN AWARD: To a freshman music major or minor based
upon grade point average, performance in recitals, communication skills, and dependability. Ben
Channell , Katherine Kirby

MUSIC DEPARTMENT SOPHOMORE AWARD: To a sophomore music major or minor
based upon grade point average, performance in recitals, communication skills, and dependability.
David Wolfe

MUSIC DEPARTMENT TEACHING AWARD: To a junior or senior music major based

upon grade point average, performance in student teaching or private studio, methods classes, and

conducting, communication skills, and dependability. Megan Sisk

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PHYLISS HOLT SCHOLARSHIP: The Nashville Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota awards a-scholarship to a member of Zeta Omicron Chapter on the basis of audi-
tion. The scholarship is named in memory of Phyllis Holt who was Zeta Omicron’s first advisor.
Sarah Mente

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SCHOLASTIC AWARD: To a graduating senior member with the high-
est grade point average. Briana Himelrick

MUSIC DEPARTMENT SERVICE AWARD: To a non-major music student (no grade clas-
sification required). The student must be dependable and have an established record of continuing
service to the department. students can receive the award only once, and more than one award may
be presented each year when warranted. Heather Funderburg

STROOP AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN PSYCHOLOGY: To a gradu-
ating senior Psychology major in recognition of outstanding achievement. Candias Sadler
JEANNE BOWMAN SOCIAL WORK AWARD: This award recognizes perseverance and deter-
mination in pursuit of professional social work education. John McDaniel, Sheila Upshaw
OUTSTANDING SOCIAL WORK STUDENT AWARD: Recognizes the graduating senior who
has exhibited the strongest combination of interpersonal, academic, and professional practice skills
throughout his or her social work education at Lipscomb. April Taylor

AWARD FOR SOCIAL WORK LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE: Recognizes demonstrated excel-
lence and promise in professional leadership within the field of social work. Shelia Upshaw
JAMES R. BYERS AWARD: Given annually to the top senior female and male athletes who
display outstanding Christian leadership and show academic and athletic excellence. Rachel Davis,
Jason Hopkins

BABBLER EDITOR Ashley Day

BACKLOG EDITORS Charity Calvin, Melissa Moore

SGA PRESIDENT Garner Goode

SGA VICE PRESIDENT Holly Lane

SGA SECRETARY Megan Dickerson

SGA TREASURER Andrew Farmer

MISS LIPSCOMB Millie Norwood

BACHELOR OF UGLINESS Brandon Steele

HOMECOMING QUEEN Hope Miller

awards

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underclassmen

(ss N RRISON CENT 4
LUsHLETICS i e i |

Ross countRY 9 THteTc,

underclassmen

Lauren Aid
Derek Allison
Caidy Amaral
Chris Amaral

Sam Anderson

Chris Armstead
Monique Barron
Shawn Beaver

Amy Boren
Alyse Bouldin

Emma Boyd
Ashley Brennan
Mallory Broadfoot
Jay Brocklebank, Jr.

Christian Brummett

Emily Bumpus
Allen Burgess
Will Burgess
Jade Calaway

Katie Callis
sophomores

Charity Calvin
Rachel Canada
Jared Carlson
Summer Cassilly
Ryan Chastain

Amanda Cita
Kira Cole
Ashley Coleman
Bryson Connelly
Shawn Coomer

Rebecca Cornelius
Cara Cross

Emily Davidson
Lauren Davis
Anna Day

David Dehoff
Janee Duncan
Jacob Dye

Jessie Edwards

Amanda Evans

Laura Evans

Paloma Floden
Kristin Francis
Robin Gadsey
Lora Gallagher

Erin Germeraad
Katie Gilbert
Michael Gilbert
Miranda Giles
Kayce Gill

Kayla Hardin
Audrey Harnack
Cody Harris
Bill Hartwig
Adam Head
sophomores

—EGo

Olivia Heard
Melissa Helbig
Jara Hemado
John Higgins

Olivia Hodge

Holley Hopwood
Trina Hughes
Alexandra Johnson
Samantha Kline
Dan Lavelle

Rachel Lovett
Catherine Lynn
Raphaela Manuel
Mary Beth Markham
Chelsea Martin

Kenzie Martin
Nate Martin

Reid Mayo
Brandon McClurg
Ben McDonald

Jennifer McMurtry
Peter Menke

Josh Moseley
Kendra Murray
Aaron Nossaman

Rebekah Osteen
Andrew Owens
Hayden Pendergrass
Brent Porter

Katie Price

Lauren Pullen

Jay Ramsey

Paul Reeser

Tenley Rhoades

Jillian Richardson

sophomores

sophomore

Ceirra Ross
Hilda Sakyi
Katie Sarvak
Andrew Smith
Nicholas Smith

Ryan Smith
Kathryn Spurgetis
Laura Stephens
Nathan Stephens
Meredith Thornton

Trinh Truong
Jonathon Valentin
Kelly Vanhooser
Ryan Waters

T. J. Williams

Lucas Womack
Paige Woods
Paul Wright
sophomores

101

freshman

Bradley Aders
Amy Alverson
Timmy Baker

JANES
{ C— ea gee }

@NX MICEGPYA

Jenna Bartsokas
Gary Bates

Lindsey Beard
Drew Beck
Cynthia Bennie
Rebecca Bennie
Sarah Berry

Will Bess

James Black
Jessie Black
Amanda Bowers
Ashley Bragg

Annie Brown
Elizabeth Brown
Casey Burkhart
Nick Buttler
Reese Campbell
freshmen

Frances Carden
Bret Carlson
Nina Carter
Malia Chamness
Lauren Chance

Ben Channell
Billy Clayton
Jeff Cole

Tyrone Coleman, Jr.

Whitney Combs

Katie Culp

Julie Denney
Kenzie Devault
Blair Dolin
Alonna Donovan

Esti Dorfling
Lauren Dortwegt
Lydia Doty
Mandalynn Duffer
Tiffany Duncan

Kaitlyn Durden
Sara Eatherly
Shea Eatherly
Miranda Eckstein
Emily Eldridge

Andy Ellis
Bryan Elrod
Matt Elrod
Ashley Eubank

Jonathan Everett

Jordan Faircloth

Taylor Fenimore

Sarah Fiant

Andrew Fishback

Lindsey Fisher =
freshmen —

Megan Floyd
Victoria Fowler
Chelsea Futrell

Caroline Gallagher
Amber Glenn

Brian Glover
Morgan Gonder
Jessica Grant
Andrew Green

Evie Haddock

Allyson Hall
Paige Hamilton
Aaron Hand
Lauren Harmon
Katie Harper

Micah Harrison
Ann Hatfield
Melanie Hawkins
Mark Hayes

Will Hazelwood

Audrey Head
Monet Heller
Christopher Hensley

Kayla Hensley
Bailey Hoffman

Nick Hogan
Jeff Hoover
Jennifer Inlow
Kara Jackson
Magic Januszko

Julianne Johnson
Taylor Johnson
Seth Jones
Melanie Keen
Ben Kellum

mere Wide ay

freshman

Michael King
Nolan King
Katherine Kirby
Kaitlin Kitchens
Michael Knox

Allison Lambert
Derek Lewis
Molly Mansfield
Renee Martin
Mal Masterson

Chase McAnally
Kyle McCabe
Elizabeth McClure
Shannon McClure
Sean Metts

Anna Midgett
Johna Miller

Kate Minchew
Melissa Moon

Caroline Morris

freshmen
or I EE ; 105

fresh

Brandon Moss
Allie Pancake
Charity Patterson

Joshua

Heather Price

Betsy

Bobby Rampp
Austin Ray
Megan Redding
Will Reed

Gleason

Bradley Rowlett, Jr.
Jessi Rudolph
Holly Saunders

Aaron Scherer

Tyler Scott
Katie Sellers

Susanna Sells

Courtney

- freshmen
ee

Nicholas Sharp

man

Pawlak

Quinn

Rogers

Shaffer

eno UMis.

Jamie Sheldon
Drew Shepherd
Brandon Sherrill
Matthew Simmons
Nathan Sindorf

Emily Sisco
Andrea Smalling
Katie Smelser
Claire Smith
Daniel Smith

Jenni Smith
Ashley Southerland
Alexa Spangler
Jessica Spicer

Sara Starke

Angela Stastny
Janelle Stone
Courtney Taylor
Sallee Taylor
Katy Thames

A.J. Thomas II
Troy Thurman
Susan Troyer
Lillie Vague
Jada Walker

Kate Walker
Kelby Weston
Katherine Wilcox
Lindsey Wilkerson
Doug Williams

Jonathon Williams
Julie Williams
Lauren Williams
Zach Wunderlich

Alicia Zentmeyer

freshmen |

Siar diemaad Z =U /

new faculty

Provost and Mrs. Craig Bledsoe hosted a reception for new and returning faculty at Dyer Observatory at the beginning of the fall semester. New faculty for 2007-2008 are
pictured below. Group, left to right: Dr. Roger Davis, Dean, College of Pharmacy (started January 2007); Dr. Beth Conway, Assistant Professor of Biology (started January
2007); Dr. Richard Gregory, Assistant Professor of Engineering; Dr. Amy Nelson, Associate Professor of Mathematics; Dr. Paige Akers, Associate Dean of Student Affairs,
College of Pharmacy; Dr. Scott Akers, Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences; Dr. Allison Duke, Assistant Professor of Management (started January 2007); Dr. Greg
Young, Associate Dean, Experiential Education, College of Pharmacy; Dr. Richard Grant, Professor of Finance and Economics (started January 2007); Dr. Richard Thompson,
Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice. At right: Christin Shatzer, Director of Service Learnin

g, and David Scott, Institute for Conflict Management.

108

L. Randolph Lowry

President

Joe Ivey

Senior Vice President for Advancement

administration & staff

Craig Bledsoe

Danny Taylor
Senior Vice President for Financial Affairs

senior leadership team

L. Randolph Lowry, President

W. Craig Bledsoe, Provost

Joe Ivey, Senior Vice President of Advancement

Danny Taylor, Senior Vice President of Financial Affairs

Jim Thomas, Executive Assistant to the President

Susan Galbreath, Assistant to the President

Scott McDowell, Associate Provost for Student Development &
Dean of Campus Life

Walt Leaver, Vice President for University Relations

Bennie Harris, Vice President of Development

Phil Ellenburg, General Counsel

Keith Nikolaus, Vice President & Director of Campus School

Steve Potts, Director of Athletics

Institute for Conflict Management. Left to right:

Dr. David Scott, Sherrie Guenther (adminstrative College of Pharmacy faculty at their temporary home on Granny

assistant), Dr. Steve Joiner, Dr. Larry Bridgesmith. White Pike. Left to right: Dr. Mike Fowler, Dr. Richard Thompson,

Dr. Paige Sims Akers, Dr. Tom Campbell, Dr. Roger Davis (dean),
Dr. Jeff McCormack, Dr. Greg Young, Dr. Scott Akers.

Randy E. Bouldin Terry Briley Charles Capps Roger Davis Elaine Griffin
Associate Provost of Graduate Studies Dean, College of Bible & Ministry Assistant Provost of Adult Learning Dean, College of Pharmacy Associate Provost of
Institutional Effectiveness

Mike Hammond Bennett Hutchinson Steve Prewitt Val Prill Turney Stevens
Dean, College of Dean, College of Associate Provost of Academic Affairs Dean, College of Dean, College of Business
Education & Professional Studies Natural & Applied Sciences Arts & Humanities

administration & staff
109

administrative
support staff

Computer Center staff enjoy a picnic at the end of
the spring semester. Left to right: Michelle Putnam,
Jess Daniel, Kelli Phillips, Chris Armstead.

The Adult Degree Program Advisory Council
(ADPAC) provides a link between the Adult Degree
students and the faculty. Although the Adult Degree

students work full-time, ADPAC has managed to
plan barbecues, forums, and receptions for special
events for the students. Members are Bobby Addison
(not pictured), Melanie Thompson, Jennaca Gheletca,
and Shannon Warren.

Dr. Paige Akers, College of Pharmacy
Dr. Scott Akers, College of Pharmacy
Al Austelle, Computing & Info. Systems
Fran Avers, Financial Aid

Mary Emily Bouldin, Provost’s Office
Larry Bridgesmith, Executive Director,
Institute for Conflict Management
Melanie Britton, Financial Aid

Christie Broome, College of Pharmacy
James Brown, Alumni Relations
Jennifer Cameron, Computer Center

Dr. Tom Campbell, College of Pharmacy
Dr. Paul Cates, Counseling

Janice Cato, Human Resources

Marilyn Chandler, Financial Affairs

Janice Choate, Assistant Registrar

Teresa Bagamery Clark, Adult Studies
Sonya Colvert, Nursing Program

Jim Creech, Senior Director of Development
Lisa Crowe, Senior Director of Corporate &
Foundation Relations

Brent Culberson, Alumni Relations
Sherry Cunningham, Annual Fund

Jess Daniel, Computer Center

Shelia Demonbreun, Business Office
Jonna DeVar, Computer Center
Ashley Dumas, Disability Services

Dr. Phil Ellenburg, General Counsel
Leslie Ellis Shelby, Career Development
Audrey Everson, Graduate Bible

Ronnie Farris, Post Office

Susan Farris, Health Center

Jeanice Fisher, Annual Fund

Dr. David Fleer, Special Assistant to the
President

Mike Green, Computer Center

Adam Halford, Admissions

Brad Ham, Computer Center

~ administration & staff
\ gs 4: aeRO RPC RS Sd FS as RTE

Kathy Hargis, General Counsel

Jara Hemado, Facilities

Dr. Ruth Henry, Coordinator, Wellness Program
Dr. Dennis Hood, Computer Center
Meleia Hunton, Career Development
Jennie Johnson, History, Politics, & Philosophy
Don Johnson, Facilities

Maggie Kersten, Financial Aid

Becky Knox, Computer Center

John Kuykendall, Facilities

Judy Latson, Education

Lori Ligon, Arts & Humanities

Cathy Lincoln, Counseling

Eddie Long, Center for Instructional Technology

Dr. Jeff McCormack, College of Pharmacy
Nancy McDaniel, Communication

Prentice Meador, Batsell Barrett Baxter Chair of
Preaching

Dr. Perry Moore, Director, M.Acc.

Dave Morgan, Counseling

John Moss, Assistant Director, ETS

Paul Nance, Athletics

Sam Parnell, Sewell

Susan Phifer, Library

Christine Pratt, Computer Center
Linda Price, Kinesiology

Dr. Paul Prill, Director, Honors Program
Harold Pulley, Facilities

Rachel Pyle, Library

Pat Roberts, Natural & Applied Sciences
Jeanne Sandella, Campus Life

Scott Saunders, Director of Development
David Scott, Institute for Conflict Management
Lisa Shacklett, Career Development

Jamie Shankland, ETS

Christin Shatzer, Director, Service Learning

Sam Smith, Campus Life

Marilyn Smith, Music

Nancy Smith, Admissions

Tamera Spivey, Financial Aid

Julia Stewart, Switchboard

Paul Stovall, Vice President, Development
Russ Sturgeon, Financial Aid

Tiffany Summers, Financial Aid

Danny Taylor, Financial Affairs
Catherine Terry, College of Pharmacy

Dr. Jim Thomas, Executive Assistant to the
President

Erika Thompson, Associate Provost for
Academic Affairs

Dr. Richard Thompson, College of Pharmacy
Matt Tiller, Human Resources

Karita Waters, Director, Financial Aid
Teresa Williams, Student Advocacy
Carolyn Wilson, Director of Library Services
Tom Wood, Campus Services

Greg Young, College of Pharmacy

Elena Zemmel, Psychology

administration & staff 7
A PE =tT1

Willard Collins

Willard Collins, president of Lipscomb from 1977 to
1986, left a lasting impact on Lipscomb University.

“T have a tremendous respect for Willard Collins.

He became president at a very important time in
Lipscomb’s history,” said President L. Randolph
Lowry. “His legacy will be partially his steadfast love
of and ministry to the church as well as his sense of
connection with students. He stepped into the role

of president with his unique personality and put his
stamp on the university and the church forever.”
During his presidency, Collins was known as the
“Students’ President.” He had a contagious personality
and sense of humor that won over the hearts of the
student body, faculty, and administration. He arrived
at Lipscomb as a student in 1934 from his hometown
of Lewisburg, Tennessee. He was highly involved in
the campus life, winning the Founders’ Day Oratorical
Contest, serving as business manager for the Babbler,
and being elected Bachelor of Ugliness. Collins was
also elected as president of the Student Board in 1935.
While at Lipscomb, Collins met his wife, Ruth. After
graduating from Lipscomb in 1936, he went on to earn
his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Vanderbilt
and received honorary doctorates from Harding and
Pepperdine. In 1946, President Athens Clay Pullias
appointed Collins vice president, a position he held

for 31 years. When Pullias resigned in 1977, Collins

Mike Matheny
1957-2007

Dr. Mike Matheny, associate professor of Bible and chair
of the undergraduate Bible Department at Lipscomb
University, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2007, after a lengthy
battle with brain cancer. Dr. Matheny, 50, was a profes-
sional educator for more than a decade and dedicated
much of his career to campus and adult ministries. “Mike
was a professor who was willing to do whatever he was
asked to do. He worked diligently behind the scenes to
make a difference in the lives of students and to the uni-
versity. He was a true servant to the College of Bible and
its students,” said President Randy Lowry. Dr. Matheny
graduated from Tennessee Tech University in 1980 with

a degree in Electrical Engineering. His heart for ministry
led him to change career paths and he completed a M.Th.
degree (now known as the M.Div.) at Harding Graduate
School of Religion in Memphis in 1984. He completed his
Doctor of Ministry degree at Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, finishing that work in 1993. He served for many
years as a campus minister for the students at Tennessee
Tech University while on staff at Collegeside Church of
Christ.

memorials
112 . :

1915-2007

was unanimously appointed to the presidency by the
board of directors. During his time as president, Collins
delivered the university from a $3.2 million short

term debt, leading the institution to financial freedom
and prosperity. In January 1978, Collins announced
the “Three Decisive Years” campaign, which ended

in December 1980, with the college’s primary needs

as the campaign goals — raising $7 million in gifts,
increasing faculty salaries by $900,000 and paying

off at least part of the debt. His goals were met, and
the “Golden Decade” campaign followed next and
continued one of Collins’ main goals — to get more
and more people involved with Lipscomb. “I’ve always
felt that if you put the need up, people will get involved
and will give,” Collins said. There were four issues that
Collins repeatedly emphasized during his presidency:
strengthening the institution’s Christian mission,
involving others in fundraising efforts, developing

an institutional planning office, and reorganizing the
structure of the administration into a team of vice
presidents that would carry out numerous administrative
duties in the university's growth period. Collins retired
from the presidency in 1986. He served as chancellor
after his retirement and, in 1989, was named president
emeritus. Brother Collins’ wife, Ruth, who was always
by his side supporting him and Lipscomb, died in July
2007. Collins died in December 2007.

President L. Randolph Lowry

resident Lowry addresses the crowd during the May

sraduation ceremony.

President Lowry welcomes Marc Ravalomanana, President of
the Republic of Madagascar, to Lipscomb’s campus.

President Lowry and Provost Bledsoe enjoy a moment
together during the May graduation ceremony.

President Randy Lowry has been at
Lipscomb for two and one-half years.
He came to Lipscomb from Pepper-
dine University where he founded the
nationally-recognized Straus Institute
for Dispute Resolution. A native of
Long Beach, California, Dr. Lowry
received a bachelor’s degree in politi-
cal science and a master’s degree in
public administration from Pepperdine
University, and a juris doctorate de-
gree from Hamline University.

In the past two and one-half years,
President Lowry has led the university
in establishing new academic pro-
grams and new academic facilities.

He has also led us in engaging our
community and under his leadership,
Lipscomb University is achieving new
and bold accomplishments.

President Lowry converses with students in Starbucks in the

Bennett Campus Center.

president

student life

student life
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student life
115

onors program

The honors program, under the direc-
tion of Dr. Paul Prill, offers opportuni
ties for Lipscomb’s honors students to
take classes that challenge their think-

Hobbit Tea. Amber Burch, Dylan Addis, and Derek

ing, to allow them to pursue a deeper
3 Allison converse.

knowledge of subjects of interest, and
to socialize with other honors students.

Honors picnic. Charity Calvin and Jonathan Everett, with

Dr. Prill organizes several activities
many of the other honors students, attended Dr. Prill’s

every year, including a brunch for
National Merit Finalists, Presidential

picnic.

Fun at the park. Erin Randolph and Amy Duncan
enjoyed the Honors Picnic during finals week.

Scholars High Tea, a year-end picnic,

a semi-formal, and the beloved Hobbit
Teas, where a group of students meets
to drink tea and discusses a variety of
intellectual topics. Dr. Prill loves his
work with the honors program, but

he frequently cautions, “They really
shouldn’t let me around you guys” ~
maybe because he likes to reinforce our
nerdy honors-student tendencies.

Study break! The honors students took time off from

finals to goof off at a picnic hosted by Dr. Prill at Edwin
Warner Park.

honors program
116

alachia 5
i for, Humanit,
d OBSINS TENN

Above: Dr. Prill, taking a break from a game of Frisbee,
gives a student directions to the year-end picnic.

Middle left: Rachel Lovett enjoys Hobbit Tea.

Left: Laura Evans chats with Dr. Prill at Hobbit Tea.

ase rg ,

eae Os

eee
honors program
117

“Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow-mindedness....
S tud ab ro ad Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot
y be acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all
one’s lifetime.” -Mark Twain, Innocents Abroad
Each year, Lipscomb students participate in study
abroad programs in Vienna and Oxford. Lipscomb

University’s mission includes introducing students
to great thinkers and ideas of human history;

acquainting students with some of the significant Ashle# Whitshouseland! Shfs Blaniteineee
accomplishments of humanity as expressed in the free bread that was handed out when Pope Benedict XVI

arts and sciences; and helping students develop an
awareness and knowledge of diverse cultures. To that
end, the university offers study abroad for students
who wish to expand their worldview in the context
of a Christian education. Study Abroad promotes
world peace and security, because to experience
another culture is to understand it better. Study
Abroad allows students to educate themselves about
the evershrinking global marketplace. Study Abroad
enriches the homecampus experience, because

came to Vienna.

students return with greater abilities in learning, in
problem solving, and in coping with change.

The Vienna group visits the Coliseum.

Simply delicious. Shyla Blankfein, Ashley Whitehouse,
Chris Armstead, and Dr. McVey eat gelato in Stephansplatz
(in Vienna).

study abroad
118 :

He’s alive! Left: Ashley Whitehouse and Shyla
Blankfein in front of the Hofburg palace interact with
a moving statue of Mozart.

Right: Shyla Blankfein, Ashley Whitehouse, and
Brooke Yoder eat outdoors in Vienna at the
Kinderfest, or Kids’ Festival.

Thanksgiving dinner in Vienna. Center left: Chris Sha
Brittany Officer, Shyla Blankfein, Ashley Whitehouse, Sarah
Riggs, and Kevin Buckley enjoy an American holiday away

from home

Left: William Murrell inside the Duke Humphrey’s Library

(the rare collections wing of the Bodeian) in Oxford.

study abroad

119

student government association

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¢ 121

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Lipscomb University Multicultural Association. Front row (left to right): Freddy Quiteno (president), Jillian Richardson, Elizabeth Wafula, Monique Barron, Kiara Biand, Carl
Tomlinson. Row 2: Heather Harrison, Laura Doyka, Mark Hayes, Craig Bullard, Trinh Truong. Row 3: Annie Chan, Cody Webb, Brent Porter. Row 4: Doug Williams,
Victoria Villicana. Row 5: Lauren McVicker, McKenzie Gray, Tiphari Lampkin. Row 6: Janelle Stone, Lauren Beasley, Michael Knox. Row 7: Phanthira Tamsukhin, Megan

Erb, Shanese Dismukes, Bari Ray, Hohn Jillin, Allison Lancaster, Brad Peterson. Row 9: Chaz Carothers, Candace McClain, Hayden Forrister, Lexi McCampbell, Sarah Grace
Pate. Row 10: Candyletta Lewis, Ceirra Ross, Chris Armstead. Not pictured: Vivianna Dunnigan (president). zs

multicultural association

The Lipscomb University Multicultural Association
(LUMA) is supported by the Office of Multicultural —
Affairs and run by students. i

“The best part of being involved in LUMA is the
ability to educate and help students to appreciate
diversity,” said Freddy Quiteno, one of the two club
presidents. “It is no secret that we will have differences
among us, which is not necessarily a bad thing. As
Jimmy Carter once said, ‘we are of course a nation —
of differences. Those differences don’t make us weak,
they're the source of our strength.’ ”

Any student who wants to learn more about the —
diverse cultures this campus has to offer can join the
club. LUMA offers a mentor-peer program, cultural
awareness events and counseling, but don’t start to _
think these students don’t know how to have fun.
Throughout the year, LUMA plans events such as the
International Friendship Dinner and the International —
Square Fair. The club held a talent show in February
and a fashion show in March. All proceeds from the
talent show went to the McDougal family, whose three -
children have cystic fibrosis and are in desperate need
of a new home. LUMA also sponsors a trivia contest
during Black History month (February), and promotes
both German-American week and NativeAmerican
week. LUMA has donated to Project Cure, which
delivers medical supplies to those in need. Donations
were also sent to those affected by Hurricane Katrina.

Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Kappa chapter. The club combines service and integrity with academic excellence. Each school chapter inducts the top 10% of the junior
and senior classes each year. The Kappa chapter organized a school supply drive for a local elementary school this past semester. Collection boxes were put in each of the
dorms at the end of the semester so that students who were moving out could donate their extra school supplies as they cleaned out their rooms. There is a regional convention
every year for students to present their papers and other work and also to have fun together. Front row (left to right): Jesse Smith (president), Hannah Smith, Casey Mask,

Kate Hooper, Amber Burch, Erin Brosey (secretary), James Picardo (vice president). Row 2: Ashley Whitehouse, Hannah Sigmon, Bethany Copeland, Hannah Ruehl. Row 3:

Katy Brummett, Shannon Daniels, Rebecca Gailbreath, Holly Beth Hamric. Row 4: Katie Yinger, Megan Dickerson, Stephen Moss, Paige Griffin. Row 5: Michelle Putnam
(sponsor), Chelsea Williams, Jordan Wilson, Dylan Addis, Dr, Lin Garner (sponsor).

The Fellowship of
Christian Athletes (FCA)
sponsored several activities
this year, including a
picnic and weekly prayer
nights.

clubs & organizations

123

babbler

1274

the

The Babbler experienced a year of growth in 2007-08 with an
updated layout, new writers and columnists, an entirely new
staff and a brand new office in the Bennett Campus Center.
Advertising manager Katie Walker and office manager Monique
Baron restored organization and order in the office and kept
the paper financially sound. Managing editor Andrew Glass
and Life Editor Bethany Roden were vital in covering the most
consequential news on campus in a
timely manner. Glass was known for
last minute front page contributions,
and Roden was known for her
human interest pieces particularly on
local church college programs. Editor-
inChief Ashley Day and Sports
Editor Katie Haab maintained the
office all week and collaborated on
each issue’s content and layout. Day
and Haab became familiar faces in the Bennett Campus Center
after hours. The entire team conquered pressing deadlines,
controversial coverage, mixed reviews and moving twice for
a successful building year. The Babbler could not have met
deadlines though without key on-call reporters Kyle Tognazzini
and John Higgins. Similarly Maciek Januszko proved invaluable
with consistently impressive photography the staff could rely
on. The Babbler achieved the necessary foundation to continue

growing next year, particularly by debuting a website.

babbler
poms]

a message from

This year has been quite an adventure for both Melissa and me. Working
on this book has taught me so much! Although the book may look simple,
it is true that “Simplicity Is Just an Illusion.” Innumerable people have been
involved in this book, and I would like to thank several in particular:

Dr. Randy Bouldin ~ Thanks very much for being our yearbook advisor!

Mary Harris and Julie Bogart ~ Thanks so much for all your help and
advice, and for walking us through unfamiliar computer programs and
procedures!

Melissa Moore ~ Thank you very much for being a great co-editor! You've
been not only a good colleague, but a great friend. Your creativity and hard
work have made this yearbook what it is!

Kim Chaudoin, Kristi Jones, and Maciek Januszko ~ Thanks so much for
allowing us to use your photos! You've often
supplied us with a lot of great photos on very
short notice, and we really appreciate it!

Catherine Lynn ~ Thanks so much for
coming down to the office and going
through your photos with me! You were a gy,
great help.

Ben Channell and Melissa Moon ~ Thanks
for sticking with Melissa and me through the
whole year, and for all your photos!

Kelli Phillips, Rachel Lovett, and Kelsey
Kent ~ Thanks very much for all your help
with the ladder, photos, and especially photo
identifications!

Brittany Stevens and John Lominac (2006-
2007 Editors) ~ Thanks for all your advice!

Paul Nance and Anthony Estes ~ Thanks so much for the sports photos!

Ashley Day and the rest of the Babbler staff - Thank you very much for
the photos and information that you provided!

Dr. Steve Little, Leanne Smith, Dr. Allison Duke, and Emily Lavender
~ Thank you very much for providing so many photos of the College of
Business.

I'd also like to thank the faculty and the administrative assistants ~ you
all provided photos, helped me schedule photos, and identified people in
photos. Thanks especially to Kenna Tomberlin for working with me on the
English department pages.

Jonathan Everett ~ Thank you so much for everything! You came up with
creative captions when I couldn’t think anymore, helped with layouts and
photos, cheered me up when I was getting discouraged (yay for Taco Bell
at 10:30 pm!), and came with me to Lipscomb throughout the summer to
finish the book. Thanks also to my mother, Jenny, and my sister, Lauren,
for coming to Lipscomb with me to work on the book!

There are so many other people who made the production of this book
possible, and Id like to thank all of you for your help! We really could not
have done this without you.

backlog
| 3

“Simplicity is the final achievement. After one has

played a vast quantity of notes and more notes, it
is simplicity that emerges as the crowning reward of

art.” Frederic Chopin

a message from

When Charity and | started working together on this yearbook, we
noticed right away we both had very different ideas and concepts for the
book, which really worked out well for the Backlog! We struggled for
several weeks trying to pick an idea that fit us as editors and the school-
year before us. We came up with several ideas and picked “Simplicity
Is Just an Illusion.” For me, this explains a lot about our yearbook; as
a reader, you may think this is a very simple job, but it requires a lot of
work and patience to complete the entire Backlog.

Working as a co-editor of the yearbook has taught me many things

and has been a wonderful learning experience. The part I like the best
about this job is the wonderful people I have met during the process.
The yearbook is hard work and would not be possible without help from

other people, and I would like to personally thank several people, who
helped me during the year and really made my experience better.

Dr. Bouldin and Mary Harris ~ Thank
you for all your help and thank you so
much for all of your hard work! I don’t
know what we would have done without
you!

Charity Calvin ~ Thank you for all

your hard work and time you have put
into this yearbook. I’m very glad we
worked together, I think we have created
something we both can be VERY proud
of...I think the title hits home with us...
Simplicity is truly just an illusion. Thanks
again, you were a wonderful co-editor and
you blessed the yearbook with your ideas
and wonderful proofing abilities (and
much more)!

Kristi Jones and Kim Chaudoin ~ Thank you so much for allowing us
to use your pictures, you have been a blessing to us. Thank you so much!

Maciek Januszko ~ Thank you for taking such wonderful photos and
allowing us to use all of them and thank you for spending time in the
office to give me a break, like showing me Poland or random dance
videos. Thank you!

Larry Morris ~ Without your loving support and endless amounts of
knowledge and patience, I wouldn’t have been able to complete what I
did. Thank you for hours of listening and helping me look at pictures
and word things correctly. Thank you for always offering to help. Thank
you!

Alyse Bouldin, Kelsey Devol, Catherine Lynn, Lydia Sisson, Jonie
Hodge, Millie Norwood, Will Tenpenny, Ben Channell, Kelli Phillips,
Rachel Lovett, Brittany Stevens and everyone else that sent in pictures,

Thank you!

“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.”

Leonardo da Vinci “Do not conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the
renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is - his good,
pleasing, and perfect will.” Romans 12:2

backlog

127

student events

Light up the night!
Students at the

Gamma Xi band party
demonstrate their school
spirit with sparklers. Go
LU!

student events

student events
129

quest week

initium

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quest week & initium
130

initium

quest week

quest week & initium
131

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Grant sings for the crowd.

lighting of the green

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lighting
of the green

OO008®

Because of construction around Burton, the
third annual Lighting of the Green was held
between Allen Arena, Johnson Hall, and the
Bell Tower. A new Christmas tree, festooned
with lights, was planted for the occasion. The
David Lipscomb High School chorus participat-
ed in the entertainment. Amy Grant, with other
musicians, performed Christmas carols for the
crowd, and a reception in her honor was held
afterward.

lighting of the green
133

battle of the .

boulevard

battle of the Genlevard

—

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battle of the boulevard

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homecoming

136

battle of the
boulevar

battle of the boulevard- soccer
ef]

Pi Kappa Sigma sponsored the first faculty

talent show for Facing Hunger Week,

featuring Hope Miller and Lucas Womack
as the hosts. The show displayed a
variety of Lipscomb talent, ranging from
Dr. Alan Bradshaw’s original song “I’m
Just a Lipscomb Professor” to Dr. Carroll
Wells (“The Twisting Mathematician”)
demonstrating various paper-cutting tricks.
ray (ace ene Art students provided artwork for a silent
ie anne Sis auction, and students and faculty provided
heer pedomner® Ene food for a bake sale. All proceeds from
quizzed the audience the show were dedicated to fighting global

on professors’ bio-

graphical trivia. hun ger.

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Lipscomb Legal? Dr.
Jim Thomas (“Big
Jim & His Electric
Scooter”) astonishes
the audience with
dances from the Fif-
ties and Sixties.

Music to your ears.
Dr. Earl Lavender
donned a wig and
Billy-Bob teeth to go
with his banjo.

Karate Kid for Christ.
Bible professor Dr.
Mike Williams breaks

wooden boards in

his demonstration of

Wado Ryu karate.

dened
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think pink night

140

Y A HOUSE |
FOR MY KIDS

phi sigma
date auction

phi sigma date auction
141

rush fair

&
bid night

OMS RUS,
SUPTEMAER
1, 2007

9000 IN

rush fair & bid hight
142

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rush fair & bid night

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kickball in 3d

kickball

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play

singarama

singarama ~~

_ singarama

146

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singarama

147

, since
you've been gone

As the students of a renowned performing arts school prepare
for their annual musical production, they find themselves
unable to meet their director's standards. She has taught at
the school for over fifty years and wants the musical done
the same way it’s always been done. Only after revealing their
director’s dark secret can the students learn how to embrace all
the aspects of their performance. Will their director approve,

or will they become part of her dark secret?

Delta Sigma
Allison Arba
Jessie Black
Courtney Clingenpeel
Cara Cross
Sarah Eartherly
Becky Gregory
Miki Grisham
Hannah Joiner
Jenna Lee

Cari Lutz
Morgan Neely
Jessica Nowers
Sarah Riggs
Dannie Russo
Lydia Sisson
Sarah Stone
Kayce Taylor

singarama
148

Amie Vague
Lillie Vague
Brooke Yoder

Gamma Lambda

Tiffany Duncan
Megan Epperson
Emily McBride
Abbey McDowd
Ashley Weeks
NiCole West

Kappa Chi
Kaite Rollins
Jessi Marshall

Sigma Omega Sigma
Andrew Owens
Colin Rucker

Paul Wright

Sam Wright

Tau Phi

Dale Binkley
Drew Gaw
Andrew Glass
Ricky Grant
Robbie Jerkins
Clay McClain
Andrew Smith
Halden VanCleave
Burton Wood

Friends
Megan Blalock
Nick Buttler
Hillary Hirst
Julianne Johnson
Daniel Kim
Catherine Lynn
Lindsay Mason
Anna Morris
Zach Pharr
Heather Phillipi
Caroline Price
Will Reynolds

Director:
Jessie Strange
Assistant Director:
Becky Gregory

Script:
Robbie Jerkins
Production:
Ryan Smith

Choreographer:
Amie Vague
Becky Gregory
Andrew Smith
Rickey Grant
Hannah Joiner
Sarah Riggs

Costumes:
Emily McBride
Sets:
Morgan Neely
Colin Rucker
Ashley Stevens

singarama

149

Director:

Erin Pearl
Assistant Director:

Bill Hartwig

Jessica Ohgren
Script:

Ashley Mize

Bill Hartwig

Ryan Hudson

singarama

Choreographer:
Ashley Mize
Leslie Romeu
Ryan Hudson
Rachel Jones
Aimee Crick
Katie Price
Katelyn Schindel
Jessie Edwards
Annina Spencer

Costumes:
Rachel Canada
Katie Walker
Sets:
Shanna Eubanks
Bill Hartwig
Caroline Newhouse
Music:
Bryan Elrod
Anna Horne

Katie McClung

4a sense
of nonsense

Meet Jane. Jane’s mom is getting remarried, but much to
Jane’s dismay, her mom is marrying a CLOWN! While her
mom and stepdad enjoy a whirlwind, summer-long honeymoon,
Jane is left with the circus to get to know her new “new family”.
Join Delta Omega, Delta Nu, Delta Xi, Gamma Xi, Pi Delta,
and friends as they try to help Jane find a sense of belonging

in a world of nonsense.

Delta Nu
Brandon Beall
Allen Burgess
Will Burgess
John Burke

Justin Harris
Ryan Madgett
Jeremy Mehaffery
Blake Osborn
Hayden Pendergrass
Daniel Queen
Nathen Queen
Brandon Quevedo
Alex Renfro
Jonathan Rhodes
Patrick Sisk
Barrett Thompson
Sam Young

Delta Omega
Sabrina Clayton
Brittney Martin
Jesse Robinson

Delta Xi

Sierra Jenkins

Gamma Xi
Keith Brown
Drew Clark

Bill Hartwig
Shea McAfee
Trevor MnInturff

Pi Delta
Tiffany Ball
Rachel Canada
Lindsey Cogburn

Aimee Crick
Shanna Eubanks
Amanda Evans
Katherine German
Jodi Heidlage
Ashley Mize
Caroline Newhouse
Katie Price
Katelyn Schindel
Andrea Smith
Annina Spencer
Chelsea Thayer
Kaite Walker

Friends

Jade Calaway
Bryan Elrod
Miranda Giles

John Hillin

Anna Horne
Ryan Hudson
Rachel Jones
Ashley Keyso
Samantha Kline
Katie McClung
Brittni Miller
Jessica Ohgren
Sarah Pence
Carla Porter
Leslie Romeu
Caroline Schrer
Nathan Sindorf
Julie Williams
Lucas Womack

singarama

151

cents

some change will do you good

Frank and Penny are getting more than they paid for when
they find out their getaway theme cruise could be a little more
lifelike than they expected. Will this turn into a profitable
experience for the two of them, or will they go home empty-
handed? Join the adventure with Delta Tau, Phi Sigma, Sigma
Iota Delta and friends as they set sail and find out that some
change will do you good.

Delta Tau
Todd Garrett
Brett Henry
Chad Herndon
Mike Kinnard
Kyle Kraemer
Houston Marks

Lori Morton
Kaitlynn Passon
Ashley Portell
Maryanne Rieder
Lauren Robarts
Laura Rowe

Chase Cato
Aaron hall

Ben Hardison
Drew lewis
Braden MelIntruff
Seth Smith

Katie Connell
Bethany Copeland
Ashley Crawford
Emily Davidson
Megan Dickerson
Keela Evans

Garrett McKnight
Jonathan Monroe
Jordan Robinson
Carson Rogers

Will Rushing

Matthew Thomason

Phi Sigma
Megan Avery
Shawn Beaver
Meredith Berry
Katie Callis

singarama

Robin Gadsey
Erin Germeraad
Allyson Hall

Leslie Hilburn
Holly Beth Hamric
Holley Hopwood
Martha Johnson
Louisa Kinzer

Mary Beth Markham

Ellen Minor
Laurie McCullough
Lori Morton

Kristen Shoulders
Heather Stewart
Bethany Switzer
Meredith Thornton
Kayce Tomberlin
Ashley Whitehouse
Elizabeth Yokley

Sigma lota Delta
Jacob Arthur

David Boyer

Josh Britt

Matt Swinea
John Wadell
Bo Warren

Friends

Malia Chamness
Julie Denney

DJ Farris

Kate Keith
Brooke Little
Nate Martin
Katie McDermott
Kat Wilcox

Director:
Tyler Browning
Assistant Director:
Holly Beth Hamric
Martha Johnson
Script:
Braden MclIntruff
Garner Goode

Choreographer:
Megan Avery
Shawn Beaver
Meredith Berry
Bethany Copeland
Holley Hopwood
Mary Beth Markham
Ashley Portel
Matthew Thomason
Lauren Robarts
Ashley Whitehouse

Music:
Holly Beth Hamric
Props & Costumes:
Katie Collins
Mary Morgan Gentry
Erin Germeraad
Jesse Germeraad

singarama

153

Best Theme

Some Change Will
Do You Good

directed by
Tyler Browning

Best Staging

A Sense of Nonsense

directed by
Erin Pearl

singarama

154

WiIMMERS

Sweepstakes
Some Change Will
Do You Good

directed by
Tyler Browning

Best Music
Some Change Will
Do You Good

directed by
Tyler Browning

singarama
155

alpha phi chi

Alpha Phi Chi, the men’s
service club, is involved with
a number of service activities
with its sister club, Pi Kappa
Sigma.

alpha phi chi
156

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Pi Kappa Sigma is

}
the women’s service f IDSEN
club. Their mascot is {= FIL
Frampy the Flamingo, | * es ALL 3
and their brother club
is Alpha Phi Chi. PKS
sponsors numerous
service projects and
activities every year,
including a formal, a
50’s Fling, and vis-
its to the Intensive
Care Unit to pray with
families.

— Senior Citizens:
JONELSON SENIOR CENTE

108 DONELSON PIKE

883-8375

A Gathering Place for Active Seniors

pi kappa sigma
158

Members: Laura Bailey, Libby Barker, Lindsey Beck Mason, Beth Belitz, Lauren Blake,
Amy Boren, Kaylei Bowles, Taylor Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Rachel Buchanan, Em-

ily Bumpus, Amber Burch, Casey Byrne, Jade Callaway, Malia Chamness, Tilly Cryar,
Azmera Debrezion, Julie Denney, Kelsey Devol, Katie Dillard, Lydia Doty, Rachel Doty
(Treasurer), Mandalynn Duffer, Amy Duncan (Facing Hunger Coordinator), Katelyn
Duncan, DeeDee Dunnavant, Thea Edwards, Laura Evans, Lauren Forsythe, Kristen Fran-
cis, Katie Frank, Ariel Froderman, Caitlin Galo, Erin Germeraad (Social Coordinator),

' Miranda Giles, Lauren Hale, Nicole Hamilton, Lauren Harmon, Emily Harrell, Mallory
Haynes, Taryn Hill, Jessie Hitzing, Rachael Holliday (Social Coordinator), Anna Horne,
Christina Huffines, Trina Hughes, Courtney Jacobs (Service Coordinator), Ashley Keyso,
Kenzie Knott, Elena Lopez (Service Coordinator), Catherine Lynn, Kayla Marsh, Martin
Kenzie, Katie McClung, Shannon McClure, Katie McDermott, Heidi Miller (Chaplain),
Hope Miller, Ashley Nickel, Brittany Officer, Cara Peacock (Vice President), Sarah Pence,
Heather Philippi, Ebony Phillips, Katie Pursell, Erin Randolph, Kacy Reese, Rebecca
Robinson, Elizabeth Roney (Facing Hunger Coordinator), Hannah Ruehl, C Sadler,
Sage Woodroof (Chaplain), Stacy Santellan, Susanna Sells, Megan Shaub (President),
Claire Smith, Jenni Smith, Ashleigh Speight, Megan Sprinkle, Amy Stagliano, Jen Sylves-
ter, Susan Troyer, Amanda Tuzzio, Allyson Warren, Molly Watson, Katie Witten, Allison
Woods.

pi kappa sigma

159

delta nu

Colors: Blue & White

Mascot: Knight

Sister Club: Delta Sigma

Sponsor: Michael Fulks rape’ uF “all

Year Established: 1967 mens orm | 4 ” REWFRG rown0 =
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160

delta tau

Colors: Black & Red
Mascot: Bashers

Sponsor: Wayne Garrett
Year Established: 1993

amma x1

Colors: Black & Silver
Mascot: Emu
Sponsor: Dr. Mare Schwerdt

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162

Colors: Orange, Blue, & White

Mascot: Goat

Sponsors: Mark Jent & Dr. George Goldman
Year Established: 1967

sigma iota delta

163

sigma omega sigma

Colors: Yellow & Black
Mascot: Phoenix

Sponsor: Barry Thompson
Year Established: 2001

tau

Colors: Green & White
Sister Club: Pi Delta
Year Established: 1967

phi

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165

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Sponsor: Dr. Jeff Mankin
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kappa chi

Colors: Purple & Blue
Mascot: Owl

Brother Club: Delta Tau
Sponsor: Dr. Terry Briley
Year Established: 1967

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Lipscomb SPOOLS. “Satentrreree

part of campus life. Lipscomb was selected this year to host

the men’s and women’s basketball championships for the
Atlantic Sun Conference. The commissioner for the event
referred to this year’s tournament as a “first-class event in

one of our best facilities in a great destination city of the

ob)
conference.

women's soccer

2007 Roster: Brandi Besheres, Sarah Brummett, Lacey Cross, Sarah Foster, Ash-
ley Gill, Sara Green, Laura Grubb, Leisli Lopez, Halie Proffitt, Emily Quandt,
Sasha Sack, Emma Scanlon, Leah Scruggs, Katie Shelton, Jenni Smith, Kate

Spellman, Daniele Stewart, Cally Warren, Katherine Wilcox.

.
Lt
"
Ea

zeae

Great goalkeeper! Junior Katie Shelton blocks a goal during
a game. Shelton became the first Lady Bisons soccer player
to be named Atlantic Sun Player of the Year and is also the
first to be named to the All A-Sun First Team.

Top right: Heads up. Emma Scanlon, freshman, goes up
against an opponent to head the ball. Scanlon is a foward
for the Lady Bisons.

women’s soccer
182

men’s soccer

2007 Roster: Babak Abouzar, Ricardo Atti, Jeff Boynton, Angel Chairez,
Miguel DaSilva, Jake Goergen, Josh Inglebright, Benj Lance, Kezi Lara, Garrett
McLaughlin, Zach Melo, Chase Nieri, Nick Nuccio, Ben Page, Jorge Suarez,

Kevin Terry, Xander Vooys, Nathan Warren, Mark Williams, T.J. Williams.

Strong and focused. Ben Page, senior, keeps possession of
the ball even though his competitor tries his best to stop
him. Coach Morrow says, “Ben is very active on the ball.
He creates a lot for himself. He has got pretty good pace.
He is also very strong.”

Always on his game. Jake Goergen, senior,
stops a goal during a game. Goergen is
majoring in Health and P.E. Teaching.

men’s soccer

183

women’s basketball

Smart shot. Kaleigh Gossman, plays post, goes up for a shot
during a home game. Gossman is a senior biochemistry major

from Newburgh, Indiana.

Senior guard. Catie Woods, senior, gaurds a player from
North Florida.Woods is an Exercise Science major from

Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.

women’s basketball
184

women’s basketball

Swoosh! Katie Rollins, a post, goes for a
shot against North Florida. Rollins is a Bible
major from Charlotte, North Carolina.

2007-08 Roster: Jenna Bartsokas, Miaca Bowman, Kara Briley,
Valerie Bronson, Dana Carrigan, Rachel Davis, Kaleigh Gossman,
Miriam McAlister, Toia McGowan, Cree Nix, Jilian Partin, Katie

Rollins, Rachel Viehmann, Catie Woods.

women’s basketball
185

men’s basketball

Coach Scott Sanderson gives the team a pep talk.

Junior center Thomas Pfaff (right) spent several days in
the Dominican Republic in August playing basketball for
SCORE. During the day the players, all from NCAA Division
I programs, worked with children in villages blighted by
extreme poverty, visited an orphanage and also a hospital
for physically disabled orphans as part of the outreach
program for SCORE, which combines basketball with a
ministry program.

men’s basketball
186

Junior guard Mike Lusk, from Marietta, Georgia, makes a
shot over the head of his opponent.

Fres|

to make their first win of the season. According to Coach

an Josh Slater was instrumental in helping the Bisons

Sanderson, Slater “came in there and played terrific for us.
He drove the ball to the hole, made some timely threes, and

me »”
got a couple of steals.

men’s basketball

2007-08 Roster: Eddie Ard, Brandon Brown, Ryan Daniel, LaKory Daniels, Ad-
nan Hodzic, Jason Hopkins, Michael Lusk, Will Mantlo, Jimmy Oden, Thomas

Pfaff, Josh Slater, Michael Teller, Brian Wright.

Eddie Ard, senior forward, strives to dunk
over his adversary. Ard was named A-Sun
Player of the Week for the third time in
his career.

Senior Jason Hopkins (left) averaged 4.4
points per game and pulled down a total of
172 rebounds, including 5 games with 10
or more. He also led the team in blocked
shots with 26.

men’s basketball
187

cheerleaders

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2007-2008 Cheerleaders: Nicole Adler, Ashley Back, Tiffany ' esi ,
Ball, Shawn Beaver, Allison Durham, Miki Grisham, Taylor : ——"
Kennerly, Hillary Lowe, Brittany Martin, Brittni Miller, 2 y cs

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Mallory Miller, Amy Roberts, Jessie Vincent, Whitney

Wolfe. i : s

cheerleaders
188

women’s volleyball

2007 Roster: Katie Bradley, Ashley Cox, Jessica Enderle, Grace Gilmore, Alex
Kelly, Kaley Mohr, Ann Mullins, Stefine Pease, Erin Pierce, Alex Scruggs, Brit-

tany Simmons, Sarah Snider, Amy Trykowski, Jessica Turner.

Freshman Alex Kelly, a native of Kansas City, Missouri,
waits to block the ball.

Poised for action. Outside hitter Sarah Snider, a junior
social work major, watches intently for the ball.

aI 2 & ,

Champions. The volleyball team won
their firstever Atlantic Sun Tournament
championship. Freshman setter Stefine
Pease was named MVP of the tournament.
Also joining Pease on the All-Tournament
Team were freshman middle blocker Alex
Kelly, junior outside hitter Sarah Snider and
senior middle blocker Alex Scruggs.

Senior Alex Scruggs, from Chattanooga,
Tennessee, jumps to hit the ball.

women’s volleyball
189

women’s cross country

2007 Roster: Julie Alley, Caitlin Anderson,
Anna Day, Paloma Floden, Jenna Forrest,
Paige Griffin, Carolyn Latham, Erin Pyles,
Jenny Randolph, Shannon Shoemake, Valerie
Winkler.

Freshmen Caitlin Anderson and Jenny Randolph participate
in a race.

Sophomore Carolyn Latham, junior Erin Pyles represented
the Lady Bisons at the South Regional Championship.
Carolyn finished 82nd in a 6K time of 23:48, while Erin
finished 98th in a time of 24:13. Both women ran their all

time PR’s for a 6K.

women’ S cross country

190

Sophomore Julie Alley is identified by Coach Bill Taylor as
a runner in Lipscomb’s “top group.”

Sophomore Carolyn Latham is presented with the All Atlantic
Sun Conference Award. She is just the third Lipscomb
woman ever to earn A-Sun All-Conference honors in Cross

Country.

men’s cross country

2007 Roster: Ryan Bell, Jared Carlson, Clint Carter, Ryan Chastain, Tim Cot-
ton, Jeffrey Hoover, Jacob Nelson, Andrew Shankles, Jonathan Williams, Jordan

Wilson, David Wolfe, Paul Wright.

Freshman David Wolfe and junior Jordan Wilson. Wilson
led the men in the Commodore Classic, with a time of 26:53
for his first 8-K of the season. His time was a full minute
faster than he ran in this same race last year.

Sophomore Ryan Chastain had a terrific sophomore season.
He lowered his all-time 8-K PR from 26:00 to a school record
24:48 and led the way for a young and rapidly improving
Lipscomb men’s team in all but one meet.

Sophomore Jared Carlson, an engineering
mechanics major, dropped 14 seconds off
his 3000m personal best (set earlier this
season) in finishing 10th in 9:15.20 in
Tennessee State’s Boston Moon Invite in

Nashville.

Freshman Paul Wright, from Vincennes,
Indiana, charges ahead of his competitors.

men’s cross country

191

women’s trac

2008 Roster: Julie Alley, Caitlin Anderson,

Anna Day, Paloma Floden, Lauren Floyd,

Danielle Graham, Paige Griffin, Hannah

Joiner, Carolyt Latham, Erin Pyles, Jenny homore Shannon Shoemake (right) and freshman Caitlin
Randolph, Shannon Shoemake, Valerie Anderson (below) race against the clock and their competitors
Winkler. in a heated relay.

08 4-Sun
hampionsinps Hs

women’s track
192

men’s track

2008 Roster: Ryan Bell, Jared Carlson, Clint Carter, Ryan Chastain, Tim Cot-
ton, Jeff Hoover, Paul Irvin, Michael Knox, Chris Lucas, Jacob Nelson, Tylar
Peoples, Chad Roberts, Andrew Shankles, Jonathan Williams, Jordan Wilson,

David Wolfe, Paul Wright.

Sophomore Jared Carlson and freshman Paul Wright
pace each other in a friendly but serious competition at a
meet this year.

Michael Knox, a freshman kinesiology
major, runs on the heels of his Belmont
competitor.

Senior Chad Roberts strides along at a
strenuous pace to gain a lead in his relay
race.

men’s track

193

women’s tennis

2007-2008 Roster: Olivia Ellis, Kara Ee: AEE
aie ; Senior Caitlin Khouri, a graphic design major, prepares to

Jackson, Raphaela Jann, Caitlin Khouri, sane:

Britt Kuertz, Claire Landry, Mariana

Claire Landry, a freshman from Lafayette, Lousiana, and
Rangel, Lauren Williams. Caitlin Khouri exchange a friendly high five at a match.

Junior social work major Olivia Ellis prepares to hit the

ball.

Sophomore Mariana Rangel, of Campinas, Brazil, focuses
on her game.

women’s tennis

oe. arene

men’s tennis

2007-2008 Roster: Josh Cummings, Daniel Hangstefer, Mario Hernandez, Joe
McArdle, Andy Mizell, James Murrell, Jeff West.

Senior Jeff West grips his racquet in anticipation of his
opponent's next move.

Freshman Joe McArdle (below) won his singles match
against Belmont in April, helping Lipscomb to win the
first match of the season.

Freshman James Murrell makes a wide arc
to strike a fast incoming ball.

Josh Cummings, a computer engineering
major from San Vito dei Normanni, Italy,
reaches down to return a low ball.

men’s tennis
195

softball ©

Roster: Jennifer Allsup, Katie Brokmeyer, Christen Campbell,
Heather Collins, Abigail Craig, Lauren Dortwegt, Christy Gr-
isham, Katie Haab, Alaina Jacobson, Kim Jacobson, Abby Keese,
Megan Rottler, Sara Simons, Kellie Sirus, Mackenzie Tucker.

Abby Keese, a sophomore from Denver, Colorado, slides into
home safe during a home game. Keese is said to be “one of the
most competitive and hard-nosed players on the team.”

softball
196

baseball

Roster: Jordan Baron, Allen Bolden, Matt Bowling, Blake Bratcher, Rex Brothers, Channing Brown,
Chris Burnett, Branden Cadavid, Michael Dunn, Ty Ethington, Kevin Gavigan, Brad Gooch, Jorge
Gutierrez, Logan Hostetler, Caleb Joseph, Andrew Kincaid, Clay Lehning, Brandon McClurg, Taylor
Merry, Jay Moreland, John Newman, Andrew Nickerson, Jared Picchiottino, Paul Piennette, Dylan
Ray, Kurtis Robinson, Justin Sanders, Shane Simpkins, Josh Smith, Sean Szymanski, Kyle Tognaz-
zini, Ryan Wilkins, Ben Williams, Jerry Young.

Ye'rrr OUT! Paul Piennette, a senior
from South Bend, Indiana, strikes out his
opponent during a home game. Piennette
is a biochemisty major and plans to attend
medical school.

baseball
197

women’s golf

2007-08 Roster: Kate Austin, Liz Austin, Below: Freshman nursing major Kacy Reese watches her
Lindsey Beard, Ashlee Catlin, Rebekah ball.
Osteen, Allie Pancake, Katie Pursell, Kacy Right: Brie Rowdon, a junior from Jackson, Mississippi,

: was the top finisher for the Lady Bisons at the Indiana
Reese, Brie Rowdon, Haley Rowdon. frvistonal a Agel:

Freshman Allie Pancake surveys the progress of her golf

ball.

Junior Ashlee Catlin, a premed major, hits the ball.

/ women’s golf

men’s golf

2007-08 Roster: Parker Beck, Andrew Brock, Luke Ficken, Cody Hale, John
Higgins, Samuel Marcrom, Cory Parkinson, Zach Pharr, Jase Renneke, Chad

Rush, Clint Suggs.

Sophomore Clint Suggs, a kinesiology major, tied for fourth
place at the Murray State University Spring Invitational.

Lipscomb golfer Cody Hale, of Tullahoma, Tennessee, was
named to the first team All-Atlantic Sun team this year, and
is ranked third nationally in the official GolfStat Poll.

Senior Parker Beck finished in the top 25 at
‘the Kauai Collegiate Cup in Hawaii.

Junior Cory Parkinson was the two-day
leader and top individual finisher in
the Grover Page Classic hosted by the
University of Tennessee-Martin. “Cory’s
win at UT-Martin was a very gutsy display
of precision golf,” said golf coach Buddy
Harston.

men’s golf
199

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intramurals

201

202

Elam Head Residents: Millie Norwood & Jessi Ray
Fanning Head Resident: Laurie Sain

Johnson Head Residents: SarahKeith Gamble (Fall) & Laura Stafford (Spring)
High Rise Head Resident: Mike Smith

Sewell Head Resident: Sam Parnell

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Fanning Luau. Erin Germeraad distributes leis to luau guests
in the courtyard. Right: Laura Evans and Trina Hughes sit
on a picnic blanket in the courtyard.

Courtyard picnic. Many Fanning residents ate barbecue
picnic-style in the courtyard at the Luau in April.

Fun at the Luau. Stacy Santellan, Thea Edwards, and Erin
Randolph wait in line for karaoke.

_ fanning hall
TP asprin ‘

Scary times. Johnson sponsored a trip to the Nashville Zoo
at Grassmere for Halloween. Here the girls stopped to get
their picture taken at the entrance.

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Kisses. Katrina Threlkeld and Kelsey Devol enjoy a day at the
Nashville zoo with Johnson Hall residence for Halloween.
During the outting, the girls got their picture taken with the
“cute” monster outside an exhibit.

NN
iy

R. A. fun! Alyse Bouldin, second floor R.A., enjoys
Johnson’s Fiesta and sombreros. Alyse also helped set up
and decorate for Fiesta.

More than just food. Lipscomb students enjoyed the nice
weather during Johnson’s Fiesta. Many students sat on
blankets in the grass and spent time with friends.

Long night. The ladies of Johnson enjoyed chatting and
seeing friends after being evacuated to the basement during a
tornado warning.

johnson hall
205

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Left: Andy Mizell and Daniel Hangstefer display
a chart of the Sewell Ping-Pong Tournament.

Right: Nate Bradley and Kyle Craighead
Far right: Matt Miller and Kory Craighead

Sewell Hall with the Predators.
Row 1 (left to right): Cameron Youtz, Will
Thomas, Caleb Cannon, Doug Williams,
Tylar Peoples, Austin Jones. Row 2: Cody
Byrn, Luke Myers, Daniel Patterson, Dustt
Curfman, Andrew Grasty, Jonathon Valentin,
Sam Parnell, and Kristina Parnell.

sewell hall

pevasrony

Above: Sewell Third Floor Waffle House
Formal.

Left: Football is Back Tailgate ~ Paul Reeser

and Andrew Yates.

sewell hall
207

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213

eraduatio

At Lipscomb University’s fall commencement on
December 15, 2007, President L. Randolph Lowry
challenged more than 200 graduates to “go forth
into a world that badly needs your compassion, love,
and talent.” This ceremony marked the first time
Lipscomb awarded the masters of arts in special
education and bachelor of business administration.

At the commencement on May 3, 2008, almost 300
May graduates and more than 100 August graduates
combined to make the largest group ever to participate
in a Lipscomb commencement ceremony.

Coordinated by student leaders, the graduates carried
out a touching tribute to the late Willard Collins,
beloved longtime Lipscomb president, during the
ceremony, by each dropping a penny in a jar as they
crossed the stage. Early in Collins’ tenure in the
1970s, one group of graduates decided to each drop a
penny on the stage as they received their diploma, to
show President Collins that although they could not
provide much financial support for Lipscomb then,
they were pledging to support the school in the future.
The 2008 graduates copied the tribute in the first
graduation ceremony since President Collins’ death at
age 2,

“My prayer is that you will take four things with
your from your time here,” Lipscomb President L.
Randolph Lowry told the graduates in his charge. “I
hope you will take the knowledge needed to make
wise decisions. I hope you will take a sense of faith,
to sustain you in your difficult moments. I hope you
will take a spirit of service, and I hope you will take
memories of this institution and you will be thankful
you came here.”

President Lowry quoted Winston Churchill, saying
that while former students may think of graduation

as the end of homework, the end of tests, the end

of curfews, it is actually “not the end; not even the
beginning of the end; but perhaps the end of only the
beginning.”

Churchill also said, “It’s what you learn after you
know it all that really matters,” Lowry noted. “We
hope we have taught you how to ask questions, and
that this is just the beginning of your education.”

graduation
214

Graduation 2008

[IPSCOMB

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graduation

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Index

A Cappella Singers 21
Abouzar, Babak 183
Accounting 40, 41

Adams, Kelly 94

Addis, Dylan 71, 116, 123
Addison, Bobby 110

Aders, Bradley 102

Adler, Nicole 188

Adult Degree Program Advisory Council 110
Adult Studies 108, 110
Aguilera, Nadia C. 82

Aid, Lauren 98

Akers, Paige Sims 108, 109, 110
Akers, Scott 108, 109, 110
Alden, J. Dale 80

Allende, Isabel 95

Allende, Salvador 95

Alley, Julie 82, 190, 192
Allison, Derek 72, 73, 98, 116
Allsup, Jennifer 196

Alpha Chi National Honors Society 61, 123
Alpha Kappa Psi 39, 94
Alpha Phi Chi 156, 158
Alumni Relations 110
Alverson, Amy 102

Amaral, Caidy 98

Amaral, Chris 98

American Studies 10, 11, 95
Anderson, Caitlin 190, 192
Anderson, Sam 98
Andriano, Tony 94

Arba, Allison 148

Ard, Eddie 187

Arendale, Madison 20
Armstead, Chris 98, 110, 118, 122
Arnett, James T. 71

Arny, Alicia R. 64, 94

Art, 44,15

Arthur, Hazel 63

Arthur, Jacob D. 82, 94, 152
Arts & Humanities 2, 3
Ashley, Scott 19

Atta, Lisa Van 58

Atti, Ricardo 183

Austelle, Al 75, 110

Austin, Kate 198

Austin, Liz 94, 198

Avers, Fran 110

Avery, Megan 59, 152, 153
Awards 95,95

Ano, Primer 95

Babbler 124, 125

Backlog 126, 127

Bacciocchi, Stefano 94

Back, Ashley 188

Bagley, Brandy R. 64

Bailey, Ben D. 71, 82

Bailey, Carolyn Wann 21
Bailey, Laura 159

Bailey, Trent 19, 20

Baker, Timmy 102

Ball, Tiffany D. 64, 151, 188
Band, Jazz 18

Band, Concert 20

Barker, Jessica 95

Barker, Libby 159

Baron, Jordan 197

Barron, Monique 98, 122, 125
Bartley, Britt 89

Bartsokas, Jenna 102, 185
Bates, Gary 102

Bates, Kathy 58, 59

Battle of the Boulevard 134, 135
Beach, Myrtle 75

Beall, Brandon S. 10, 151
Beard, Lindsey 102, 198
Beasley, Lauren 59, 122
Beauchamp, John 76

Beaver, Shawn 98, 152, 153, 188
Beck, Drew 102

Beck, Parker 199

Beck Mason, Lindsey 59, 148, 159
Beckmann, Kelly M. 82

Belitz, Beth 159

Bell, Ryan 191, 193

Bennett Campus Center 81, 125
Bennie, Cynthia 102

Bennie, Rebecca 102

Berry, Meredith B. 64, 152, 153
Berry, Sarah 102

Besheres, Brandi 182

Bess, Will 21, 102

Betz, Monte 56

Beziat, Evan 94

Biand, Kiara 122

Bible, College of 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
Bickel, Lauren M. 4, 10

Bien, Phil 89

Bilbo, Rebecca E. 54, 55, 64
Binkley, Dale 148

Biology 70, 71

Birmingham, Shawn 20

Black, James 102

Black, Jessie 102, 148

Black, Mark 29

Blair, Charde P. 71, 82

Blake, Lauren 159

Blalock, Megan 10, 95, 148
Blankenship, Ryan 94
Blankfein, Shyla 118, 119
Bledsoe, Craig 108, 113

Bogart, Julie 126

Bolden, Allen 197

Bolen, Mark 39

Boone, Ronnie 72

Boren, Amy 21, 98, 159
Bouldin, Alyse 98, 127, 205
Bouldin, Mary Emily 110
Bouldin, Randy 76, 109, 126, 224
Boulware, George 47

Bowers, Amanda 102
Bowles, Kaylei J. 16, 57, 64, 159
Bowling, Matt 197

Bowman, Miaca 185

Bowser, Jordan 89

Boyd, Emma 19, 21, 98
Boyer, Brittany 39, 94

Boyer, David 94, 152
Boynton, Jeff 183

Bradley, Katie 189

Bradley, Natalie B. 64
Bradley, Nate 207

Bradshaw, Alan 89, 90, 91, 138
Bragg, Ashley 102

Brandt, Curtis 19, 20, 74
Branscombe, Laura M. 82
Bratcher, Blake 197

Breeden, Andrew 95
Breland, Finn T. 10, 95
Brennan, Ashley 98

Brewer, Elizabeth 94
Bridgesmith, Larry 108, 110
Briley, Kara 185

Briley, Terry 29, 109, 175
Briski, Alex 21, 89

Britt, Josh 152

Britton, Melanie 110
Broadfoot, Mallory 16, 21, 98
Brock, Andrew 199
Brocklebank, Jr., Jay 98
Brokmeyer, Katie 196
Bronson, Valerie 185
Brooks, Taylor 159

Broome, Christie 110

Brosey, Erin A. 10, 123
Brosey, Marc D. 74, 75, 82
Brothers, Rex 197

Brown, Annie 102

Brown, Brandon’ 187

Brown, Channing 197
Brown, Elizabeth 102, 159
Brown, James 110

Brown, Keith 151

Brown, Larry 5, 22, 23
Browning, Tyler S. 48, 153, 154, 155
Brummett, Christian 98
Brummett, Katy E. 64, 123
Brummett, Sarah 182
Buchanan, Rachel 159
Buckley, Kevin E. 10, 119
Bullard, Chase 39

Bullard, Craig 122

Bumpous, Blake 10, 95
Bumpus, Emily 98, 159
Burch, Amber M. 82, 116, 123, 159
Burgess, Allen 98, 151
Burgess, John W. 95

Burgess, Will 98, 151

Burke, John C. 82, 151
Burkhart, Casey 88, 89, 92, 102
Burnett, Chris 197

Business, College of 36, 37
Butler, Ralph 75, 89, 90
Buttler, Nicholas 21, 102, 148
Byers, James R. 94

Byrn, Cody 207

Byrne, Casey 159

Cadavid, Brandon 197

Calaway, Jade 17, 19, 21, 98, 151, 159
Call, Ashley K. 82

Callis, Katie 98, 152

Calvin, Charity 59, 95, 99, 116, 127, 216
Cameron, Jennifer 110

(Samp, Lee 29

Camp, Phillip 29

Campbell, Christen 196
Campbell, Reese 102

Campbell, Tom 109, 110
Campus Life 111

Canada, Rachel 59, 94, 99, 150, 151
Canada, Ryan D. 48

Cannon, Caleb 207

Canyon, McKittrick 70

Capps, Charles 109

Carden, Archie David 48
Carden, Frances 103

Carlson, Bret 103

Carlson, Jared 89, 99, 191, 193
Carothers, Chaz 122

Carpenter, Dana 5

Carpenter, James A. 71
Carrigan, Dana 185

Carruth, Theodore 29

Carruth, Trish Hodgson 60
Carter, Amber 9

Carter, Clint 191, 193

Carter, Jimmy 122

Carter, Nina 103

Cassilly, Summer 99

Cates, Paul 110

Catlin, Ashlee 71, 198

Cato, Chase 152

Cato, Janice 110

Chafin, Justin 70

Chairez, Angel 183

Chambers, Melissa 4, 70
Chamness, Malia 103, 152, 159
Chan, Annie 122

Chance, Lauren 103

Chandler, Marilyn 110
Channell, Ben 19, 20, 21, 95, 103, 126, 127
Chastain, Ryan 89, 99, 191, 193
Chaudoin, Kimberly 126, 127, 224
Chemistry 72, 73

Chernish, Vitaly 94

Choate, Janice 110

Choate, Phillip 71, 79

Cita, Amanda 20, 99

Clark, Drew 39, 151

Clark, Teresa Bagamery 110
Clay, George W. 48

Clay, William 94

Clayborne, Cametria D. 82
Clayton, Billy 20, 103

Clayton, Gabrielle C. 82
Clayton, Sabrina 151

Climer, Kara 20

Clingenpeel, Courtney 148
Clinger, C. Kent 72

Cloud, Rodney 94
Cogburn, Lindsey 151

Cole, Jeff 103

Cole, Kira 21, 99

Coleman, Ashley 99
Coleman, Jr., Tyrone 103
Collins, Becky 22, 23
Collins, Bill 9

Collins, Heather 196
Collins, Katie 153

Collins, Kyle 88, 89, 92
Collins, Melissa 20

Collins, Ruth 112

Collins, Willard 112, 214
Colvert, Sonya 110

Combs, Whitney 103
Communication, Department of 54, 55
Computer Center 110, 111
Computing & Information Systems 74, 75
Conger, John 58, 59
Connell, Katie 152
Connelly, Bryson 99
Connelly, Christopher R. 48
Conway, Beth 71, 108
Coomer, Shawn 79, 99
Copeland, Bethany 123, 152, 153
Cornelius, Rebecca 99
Cosand, Bethany 54, 55
Cotham, Perry 55

Cotten, Will P. 48

Cotton, Timothy M. 61, 64, 191, 193
Cowie, Jeffrey 75

Cox, Ashley 189

Craig, Abigail 196
Craighead, Kory 207
Craighead, Kyle 207
Crawford, Ashley 152
Crawford, John 44, 47
Crawford, Lauren 58
Creech, Jim 110

Creecy, Jenny Lee 71
Crestview House 59

Crick, Aimee E. 48, 94, 150, 151
Crosby, Joe F. 54, 55, 64
Cross, Cara 99, 148

Cross, Lacey 182

Cross Country 190

Crowe, Lisa 110

Cryar, Tilly G. 23, 64, 159
Culberson, Brent 110

Culp, Katie 103

Cummings, Josh 195
Cunningham, Sherry 110
Curfman, Dusty 207

Curry, Rebecca 20

Curtis, Chelsea 20

Daniel, Jess 110

Daniel, Ryan 187
Daniels, Lakory 187
Daniels, Shannon 123
DaSilva, Miguel 183
Davidson, Austin R. 82
Davidson, Emily 99, 152
Davis, Ashley 94

Davis, Coby 56

Davis, Joshua P. 10

Davis, Lauren 99
Davis, Rachel 95, 185

Davis, Roger 109

Day, Anna 99, 190, 192

Day, Ashley 95, 125, 126, 224
de Cervantes, Miguel 95
Dearman, Ben 39

Debrezion, Azmera 159
Debrezion, Teklit Z. 25

Dehoff, David 21, 99

DeLong, Ty J. 82, 95

Delta Nu 151

Delta Omega 151

Delta Sigma 148, 160

Delta Xi 151

Demonbreun, Shelia 110
Denney, Julia 21

Denney, Julie 103, 152, 159
DeVar, Jonna 110

Devault, Kenzie 103

Devol, Kelsey K. 64, 127, 159, 205
Dickerson, Garrett D. 48
Dickerson, Megan L. 76, 83, 95, 123, 152
Dillard, Katie 159

Dismukes, Shanese 122
DiToro, Troy 89

Dodd, Rebekah 58, 95

Dolin, Blair 103

Donald, Jonathan 21

Donovan, Alonna 21, 103
Dooley, Laura 23

Dorfling, Esti 103

Dorms 202

Dortwegt, Lauren 103, 123, 196
Doty, Lydia 103, 159

Doty, Rachel E. 83, 159
Doyka, Laura 122

Drake, Princess D. 79, 83
Duffer, Mandalynn 103, 159
Duke, Allison 39, 44, 108, 126
Dumas, Ashley 110, 171
Duncan, Amy R. 71, 83, 95, 116, 159
Duncan, Janee 99

Duncan, Katelyn 159

Duncan, Tiffany 79, 103, 148
Dunkerly, Tabitha 59

Dunn, Michael 197
Dunnavant, DeeDee 94, 159
Dunnigan, Vivianna 122
Durden, Kaitlyn 103

Durham, Allison 71, 188

Dye, Jacob 99

Eads, Monica 38
Eatherly, Brad 9
Eatherly, Sara 103, 148

index

217

Eatherly, Shea 103

Eckstein, Miranda 103

Education 56, 57

Education & Professional Studies 52, 53
Edwards, David Todd 48
Edwards, Jessie 99, 150

Edwards, Thea L. 55, 64, 159, 204
Elam Hall 203

Eldridge, Emily 103

Elledge, Mikael C. 49

Ellenburg, Phil 108, 110

Elliott, Daniel 61

Ellis, Andy 103

Ellis, Emily 94

Ellis, Olivia 194

Elrod, Bryan 21, 103, 150, 151
Elrod, Burton F. 83

Elrod, Matt 103

Enderle, Jessica 189

Engineering 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93
England, Jacob 39

Environmental Science 83, 84, 85
Epperson, Megan R. 10, 148
Erb, Megan 38, 122

Esparza, Mildred Jeanette 10, 39
Estes, Anthony 126, 224
Ethington, Ty 197

Eubank, Ashley 103

Eubanks, Shanna 150, 151
Evans, Amanda 99, 151

Evans, Keela 152

Evans, Laura 99, 117, 159, 204
Everett, Jonathan 103, 116, 126
Everson, Audrey 111

Ezell, April 60

Facing Hunger Week 138
Faircloth, Jordan 103

Family & Consumer Sciences 58, 59
Fanning Hall 204

Farmer, Andrew P. 49, 95
Farris, DJ 152

Farris, Ronnie I11

Farris, Susan 78, 79, 111
Fellowship of Christian Athletes 123
Fenimore, Taylor 103

Fiant, Aaron 207

Fiant, Sarah 103

Ficken, Luke 199

Finance & Economics 42, 43
Fine & Performing Arts 12, 13
Fink, Adam 94

Fishback, Andrew 19, 20, 103
Fisher, Jeanice 111

Fisher, Lindsey 103

Flatt, Lee 19, 20, 24

Flatt, Rachel 59

Fleer, David 110

Floden, Paloma 99, 190, 192

> index

7io—

Floyd, Harvey 94

Floyd, Lauren 192

Floyd, Megan 104
Fonfara, Allyson C. 49
Foreman, Matt 10
Forrest, Jenna 190
Forrester, Ellen 95
Forrister, Hayden 122
Forsythe, Lauren 71, 159
Foster, Sarah 182
Fowler, Lydia 61

Fowler, Michael W. 72, 79, 109
Fowler, Victoria 104
Francis, Kristin 99, 159
Franco, Peter J. 80, 83
Frank, Katie 64, 159
Frasier, Charles 40
Frederick, Casie 79
Freeman, Jonathan D. 49
French, Lisa A. 39, 49
Froderman, Ariel 159
Fulks, Michael 160
Funderburg, Heather A. 16, 21, 23, 83, 95
Futrell, Chelsea 104

Gadsey, Robin 99, 152
Gailbreath, Becky C. 83, 123
Galbreath, Susan 40, 41, 108
Gald, Benito Pérez 95
Gallagher, Caroline 104
Gallagher, Lora 99

Galo, Caitlin 159

Gamble, SarahKeith 202
Gamma Lambda 148
Gamma Xi 128, 151
Garland, Cornelius 19, 20
Garner, Lin 5, 123

Garrett, Todd 152

Garrett, Wayne 5, 161
Garrison, Jesse 23

Gavigan, Kevin 197

Gaw, Drew 148

Gaw, Jerry 9

Geddes, Don 75

Gee, Jocasta N. 71, 83

Geist, Katie 59

Gentry, Mary Morgan 153
German, Katherine 151
Germeraad, Erin 99, 152, 153, 159, 204
Germeraad, Jesse W. 70, 83, 153
Gheletca, Jennaca 110
Gibson, John 23, 61

Gilbert, David 89

Gilbert, Jessica L. 64

Gilbert, Katie 99

Gilbert, Michael 99

Giles, Miranda 99, 151, 159

Gill, Ashley 182

Gill, Katie Beth 78

Gill, Kayce 99

Gilliam, Fred 89
Gilmore, Grace 189
Glass, Andrew 125, 148
Gleason, Ryan D. 49
Glenn, Amber 104
Glover, Brian 104
Goergen, Jake 183
Goldman, George 29, 163
Gonder, Morgan 104
Gooch, Brad 197
Goode, Garner 95, 153
Goode, Richard 9
Goodpasture, B.C. 94
Goodwin, Linda A. 83
Gordon, Will 71
Gossman, Kaleigh 184, 185
Gragg, Jason W. 50
Graham, Adam F. 30
Graham, Danielle 192
Grant, Amy 132, 133
Grant, Jessica 104
Grant, Richard 43, 108
Grant, Ricky 148, 149
Grasty, Andrew 207
Gray, McKenzie 122
Gray, Rachel L. 79, 83
Green, Andrew 104
Green, Katy C. 65
Green, Megan E. 79, 83
Green, Mike 111

Green, Sara E. 65, 182
Green, Zach 21

Gregory, Becky 148, 149
Gregory, Richard 89, 108
Griffin, Elaine 109
Griffin, Paige 83, 123, 190, 192
Griffith, Lynn 60
Grisham, Christy 196
Grisham, Miki 148, 188
Grubb, Laura 182
Guenther, Sherrie 108
Gutierrez, Jorge 197
Gwinn, Fort 89

Haab, Katie 125, 196
Haddock, Evie 104
Hagan, Julia Woody 61, 95
Hale, Cody 199

Hale, Lauren 159
Halford, Adam 111

Hall, Allyson 104, 152
Hall, Andrew 70

Hall, Carol 94

Hall, Casey 83

Hall, Gary 76, 77

Hall, Zach 19

Hallman, Kent 72, 73, 94
Ham, Brad 111

Hamar, Amy 79
Hamilton, Nicole 21, 159
Hamilton, Paige 104
Hamley, Roy W. 80
Hammond, Mike 56, 109

Hamric, Holly Beth 58, 123, 152, 153

Hamrick, David 16, 19, 20
Hand, Aaron 21, 104

Hangstefer, Daniel 195, 207
‘Hanson, Caroline 54, 55
Hardin, Kayla 99
Hardison, Ben 94, 152
Hargis, Kathy 111

Harmon, Lauren 104, 159
Harms, Harriet 23
'Harnack, Audrey 99

Harper, Joshua 21
Harper, Katie 104
‘Harrell, Emily 159

Harris, Bennie 108
Harris, Cody 99

Harris, Justin 151

Harris, Laura 5
Harris, Mary 126, 127, 224
Harris, Ray 55
Harrison, Brandi M. 65
Harrison, Heather 38, 122
“Harrison, Micah 104

Harston, Buddy 199
‘Hartwig, Bill 99, 150, 151
Hatfield, Ann 104
Hawkins, Donnetta 63
“Hawkins, Melanie 104

Hayes, Mark 39, 104, 122
-Haynes, Mallory 159
Hazelwood, Will 21, 74, 104
Head, Adam 99
Head, Audrey 95, 104
“Health Center 111

Heard, Olivia 100
| Hearn, Matt 4,5
Heath, Ryan 72
| Heidlage, Jodi 20, 151
Helbig, Melissa 100
| Heller, Monet 104
~Hemado, Jara 100, 111
“Hemphill, Lindsey 61
‘Henry, Brett 152

Henry, Ruth 60, 61, 111

Hensley, Christopher 104
Hensley, Kayla 104
| Hernandez, Mario 195
Herndon, Chad 152
Hesley, Chris 20
: Hicks, James Brad 50
Hicks, John Mark 29

Higgins, John 100, 125, 199
High, Allison 59, 216
High, Junior 56

High Rise 206
Hilburn, Leslie 152

Hill, Taryn 159

Hillin, John 151

Himelrick, Briana 16, 95

Hirst, Hillary 80, 148

Hitchcock, Laura A. 78, 84

Hite, Erin 21

Hitt, Brandon G. 65

Hitzing, Jessica 95, 159

Hobbit Tea 116, 117

Hodge, Jonie M. 39, 50, 94, 127

Hodge, Olivia 100

Hodzic, Adnan 187

Hoffman, Bailey 104

Hogan, Nick 19, 20, 32, 104

Holland, Michelle A. 10

Holliday, Rachael N. 84, 159

Hollman, Doy 76

Holloway, Deb 5, 22, 23

Holloway, Gary 29

Holman, Jay 75

Holt, Cortney J. 84

Holt, Phyllis 95

Homecoming 94

Honors Program 116, 117
Hood, Dennis 75, 111

Hooper, Kate 4, 5, 123

Hoover, Jeffrey 104, 191, 193
Hopkins, Jason 95, 187
Hopper, Margaret 94

Hopwood, Holley 100, 152, 153
Horne, Anna 21, 150, 151, 159
Hornsby, Liz 20

Horton, Rocky 15

Hostetter, Logan 197

Hovar, Samantha G. 10

Howell, Kristen 61

Huddleston, Heather 59
Huddleston, Holly 60

Hudson, Michael Ryan 10, 150, 151
Hudy, John 60

Huffines, Christina M. 4, 5, 10, 159
Hughes, Marcia 16

Hughes, Trina 100, 159, 204
Hunt, Nancy 59

Hunton, Meleia 111
Hutchinson, Bennett 72, 109
Hutchinson, Nancy 55

Inglebright, Josh 183
Ingram, Bill 43

Initium 130, 131

Inlow, Jennifer 104
International Square Fair 122
Irish, Matt 21

Irvin, Paul 193

Ivy, Joe 108

lt Kara 104, 194
Jacobs, Courtney 21, 159
Jacobson, Alaina 196
Jacobson, Kim 196

Jacques, Aaron 89, 94

Jane, Meet 151

Jann, Raphaela 194

Januszko, Maciek 104, 125, 121, 126, 127, 224
Jazz Band 18

Jazz Vocal Ensemble 19
Jenkins, Sierra L. 84, 151
Jent, Beth 63

Jent, Mark 163

Jerkins, Robbie 148, 149
Jewell, Jeff 43

Jillin, Hohn 122

Johnson, Alexandra 100
Johnson, Don 111

Johnson, Jennie 111

Johnson, Julianne 104, 148
Johnson, Kent 60

Johnson, Lawrence 61
Johnson, Martha E. 65, 152, 153
Johnson, Taylor 22, 104
Johnson, Tim 9

Johnson Hall 133, 205
Johnston, Katelyn L. 65
Johnston, Leslie C. 50

Joiner, Hannah 148, 149, 192

Joiner, Steve 29, 108
Jones, Austin 207

Jones, Dwight 94

Jones, Kristi 126, 127, 224
Jones, Rachel 150, 151
Jones, Seth 21, 104
Joseph, Caleb 197

Kappa Chi 148, 174, 175
Keen, Melanie 104
Keese, Abby 196

Keith, Kate 152

Kellum, Ben 104

Kelly, Alex 189

Kelly, Mark 94

Kelly, Michael 80, 81
Keltner, Kathy 55
Kendrick, Ben 95
Kendrick, Mike 39, 44
Kennerly, Taylor 188
Kent, Kelsey 39, 126
Kenzie, Martin 159

Kerr, Amy 95

Kerr, Ben S. 50

Kersten, Maggie 111
Keyso, Ashley 151, 159
Khouri, Caitlin 194
Kidder, Kelly 6

Kilgore, Miranda S. 39, 50
Kim, Daniel 148
Kincaid, Andrew 197
Kinesiology 60, 61
Kinesiology Club 60
King, Bryce 105

King, Donna 16

King, John M. 50

King, Michael 105

King, Nolan 105
Kinnard, Mike 152
Kinzer, Louisa 152

Kirby, Beth 94

Kirby, Katherine 21, 95, 105
Kitchens, Kaitlin 105
Kittrell, Hunter 84

Kline, Samantha 100, 151
Klingbyll, Tamera 71
Kniffen, Caleb 75

Knott, Kenzie 159

Knox, Becky 111

Knox, Michael 105, 122, 193
Kotora, M. Sean 30
Kraemer, Kyle 152
Krinks, Andrew 5
Krouse, Travis 94

Kuertz, Britt 194
Kuykendall, John 111

index

am we]

Lambda Upsilon Nu 79

Lambert, Allison 105

Lambert, Jennifer 59

Lampkin, Tiphari 122

Lancaster, Allison 122

Lance, Benj 183

Landry, Claire 194

Lane, Holly 95

Lara, Kezi 183

Latham, Carolyn 190, 192
Latson, Judy 111

Latson, Larry N. 71

Lavelle, Dan 100

Lavender, Earl 29, 139

Lavender, Emily 126

Lavender, Sally 5

Lawrence, David 9

Le, Phuong Thao B. 71, 72, 84
Learned, Kristin 21

Leaver, Walt 108

Lee, Jenna 148

Leemis, Kent 17, 19, 20

Lehman, Shannon 39

Lehning, Clay 197

Lesley, Greg 89

Lewis, Candyletta 122

Lewis, Derek 105

Lewis, Drew 71

Lighting of the Green 132, 133
Ligon, Lori 111

Lincoln, Cathy 111

Lincoln, Valerie N. 66

Lipscomb Council on Family Relations 58
Lipscomb University Multicultural Association 122
Little, Brooke 61, 152

Little, Jan 5

Little, Leigh 59

Little, Steve 44, 126

Little, Terah S. 25

Lomax, Katie 5

Lominac, John K. 38, 39, 50, 94, 126
Long, Eddie 111

Long, Karen 20

Longview Mansion 4, 94

Lopez, Elena 159

Lopez, Leisli 182

Lotane, Chantall 21

Loudermilk, Sarah 21

Lovelace, Katie 58

Lovett, Rachel 100, 117, 126, 127
Lowe, Hillary 188

Lowrance, Jon H. 71, 79

Lowry, L. Randolph 108, 112, 113, 214
Lucas, Chris 193

Lusk, Michael 186, 187

Lutz, Cari 148

Lyle, Michael T. 50

Lynn, Catherine 100, 126, 127, 148, 159

Mackie, Faulkner 94
Madgett, Ryan 151
Malone, Matt 55
Management 44, 45
Mankin, Andy 60
Mankin, Jeff 40, 168
Mansfield, Molly 105
Mansfield, Tiffany 59
Mantlo, Will 187
Manuel, Raphaela 100
Marcrom, Samuel 199
Marketing, Department of 46, 47

Markham, Mary Beth 100, 152, 153

Marks, Houston 152
Marmolejo, David 66

Marsh, Kayla 159

Marshall, Autumn 16, 58, 59
Marshall, Jessi 148

Martin, Brittney 151, 188
Martin, Chelsea 100

Martin, Chris 21

Martin, Kenzie 100

Martin, Nate 100, 152
Martin, Renee 105

Mask, Casey L. 4, 5, 11, 95, 123
Masterson, Mal 105

Math Club 76

Mathematics 76, 77

Matheny, Mike 112

Maxwell, Katie L. 17, 19, 21, 25
Maynard, Drew 5

Mayo, Reid 100

McAfee, Shea 151

McAlister, Miriam L. 84, 185
McAnally, Chase 105
McArdle, Joe 195

McBride, Emily 79, 148, 149
McCabe, Kyle 19, 20, 24, 105
McCampbell, Lexi 122
McClain, Candace 122
McClain, Clay 148

McClain, Justin 76

McClung, Katie 150, 151, 159
McClure, Elizabeth 20, 105
McClure, Shannon 21, 105, 159
McClurg, Brandon 100, 197
McCormack, Jeff- 111
McCullom, Jimmy 55
McCullough, Laurie 21, 152
McCurdy, Jason 39
McDaniel, John 95

McDaniel, LuWillow V. 84
McDaniel, Nancy 111

McDermott, Katie 152, 159
McDonald, Ben 79, 100
McDowd, Abbey 148
McDowell, Scott 108
McGowan, Toia 185
McGregor, Olivia N. 57, 84, 94
MclIntruff, Braden 152, 153
MclInturff, Trevor 151
McKee, Evan 21

McKnight, Garrett 152
McLaughlin, Garrett 183
McMahan, Bert K. 89, 92
McMahan, Mark 88, 89, 92
McMeen, John 21
McMurtry, Jennifer 100
McQueen, Candice 56
McRay, Michael 21

McVey, Charles 6
McVicker, Lauren 122
Meador, Caitlyn M. 84
Meador, Prentice 29, 111
Mears, Amy 20, 21
Mehaffery, Jeremy 151
Mellor, Chris 22, 23

Melo, Zach 183

Mendoza, Matilde R. 84
Menke, Peter 100

Mente, Sarah M. 11, 16, 95
Merkle, Molly 55

Merry, Taylor 197

Metts, Sean 105

Midgett, Anna 76, 105, 117
Miller, Brittni 151, 188
Miller, Heidi 21, 159
Miller, Hope 66, 95, 138, 159, 206
Miller, Jillian 79

Miller, Johna 105

Miller, Mallory M. 84, 188
Miller, Mark 76

Miller, Matt 207

Milton, Brittany 95
Minchew, Kate 105

Mini Baja 88, 89, 92
Minor, Ellen 152

Miss Lipscomb 94

Missions 3 b032.33434555
Mitchell, Villa M. 72

Mize, Ashley L. 50, 150, 151
Mizell, Andy 195, 207
Mohr, Kaley 189

Monroe, Jonathan 152
Moon, Melissa 22, 105, 126
Moore, Gerald 16

Moore, Jonathan P. 30
Moore, Melissa B. 70, 84, 95, 126, 221
Moore, Perry 40, 111
Moreland, Jay 197

Morgan, Dave 111

Morgan, Jacob 9

Morris, Anna 148

Morris, Caroline 105
Morris, J. D. 88, 89

Morris, Larry D. 18, 20, 72, 73, 84, 127,221
Morrow, Charles 183
Morton, Lori 152

Moseley, Josh 100

Moss, Brandon 106

Moss, John 111

Moss, Stephen 20, 123

Mu Epsilon Delta 71
Mulkey, Candice 61

Muller, Scott 9, 23

Mullins, Ann 189

Munroe, Edmund 19

Murray, Chris 4,5

Murray, Kendra 100

Murrell, James 195

Murrell, William 119

mesic 16. 17, 18, 19:20, 21, 23
Myers, Luke 207

Nance, Paul 111, 126

Natural & Applied Sciences 68, 69, 108, 111

Neal, Kat 23
Neely, Morgan 148, 149
Nelson, Amy 76, 108
Nelson, Jacob 191, 193
Nelson, Kristina E. 66
Newhouse, Caroline 150, 151
Newman, John 197
Nicholas, Caitlin 22
Nickel, Ashley 159
Nickerson, Andrew 197
Nieri, Chase 183
Nieto, Sophia D. 50
Nikolaus, Keith 108
Nix, Cree 185
Nix, Emily B. 11
Nordstrom, Greg 89
Norman, Linda D. 79
“Norwood, Millie A. 77, 84, 95, 127, 202
Nossaman, Aaron 100
-Nowers, Jessica 148
'Nuccio, Nick 183
Nursing Program 78, 79, 110

O
Oden, Jimmy 187
: Officer, Brittany 119, 159

Peacock, Conard T. 30
Pearl, Erin 4, 5, 150, 154
Pearsall, Katie 85

Pease, Stefine 189

Pence, Sarah 151, 159

Pendergrass, Hayden 100, 151

Pennington, Terran B. 11
Pentecost, Carla 5, 95
Peoples, Tylar 193, 207
Perry, Megan 94
Peterson, Brad 122
Pettigrew, Hannah 39
Pettit, John 89

Petty, Matthew G. 85
Peugeot, Richard S. 94
Pfaff, Thomas 186, 187
Pharr, Zach 148, 199
Phi Alpha Theta 9

Phi Siema 9152, 176, 177
Phifer, Susan 111

Philippi, Heather 148, 159

Phillips, Ebony 159

Phillips, Kelli P. 16, 30, 94, 110, 126, 127

Phipps, Linda R. 72
Phipps, Tony 224

Py Delta 1515. 165,178, 179
Pi Kappa Sigma 138, 156, 158
Picardo, James F. 50, 94, 123
Picchiottino, Jared B. 85, 197

Piennette, Paul 197
Pierce, Erin 189
Plummer, Lauren 4, 5, 95

Political Science 8, 10, 11, 95

Pope, Laura Beth 59, 95
Portell, Ashley 152, 153
Porter, Brent 100, 122
Porter, Carla 151

Potts, Jessica 23

Potts, Steve 108

Prasad, Sonika H. 85
Prater, Samantha 58, 95

Psychology 80, 81

Public Relations Student Society of America
Pullen, Hannah G. 66

Pullen, Lauren 100

Pulley, Harold 111

Pullias, Athens Clay 112
Pumilia I], Joseph 39, 50, 94
Pursell, Katie 159, 198
Putnam, Michelle 75, 110, 123
Pyle, John P. 30

Pyle, Rachel 111

Pyles, Erin M. 30, 190, 192

Quandt, Emily 182
Queen, Daniel 89, 151
Queen, Nathen 151
Quest Week 130, 131
Quevedo, Brandon 151
Quinn, Betsy 106
Quinn, Katie Y. 66
Quiteno, Freddy 39, 122

Raby, Samuel C. 11
Raich, Matthew 22, 23
Rampp, Bobby 106
Ramsey, Jay 21, 100
Randolph, Erin 22, 23, 116, 159, 204
Randolph, Jenny 190, 192
Rangel, Mariana 194

Rau, Christopher 61, 95
Ravalomanana, Mare 113
Ray, Austin 106

Rav, anil 2

Ray, Dylan 197

Ray, Jessi N. 4, 5, 11, 202
Ray, Lyndsey E. 59, 66
Ray, Shanna D. 80

wal
Wa

: Ohanesian, Paul B. 11 Redding, Megan 106

Ohgrten, Jessica 150, 151 Prather, Robert 94 ‘ Reed, Jerome 16
MMsborn, D. Blake 30, 151 Pratt, Christine 111 Reed, Kimberly 5, 6
We sborn loan E85 Presidential Scholars High Tea 116 Reed. Will 106

| Osborne, Rachel L. 25 Prewitt, Steve 5, 109 Reese, Kacy 159, 198

Osteen, Rebekah 100, 198 Price, Caroline C. 8, 20, 66, 148 Reeser, Paul 100, 207

Owens, Andrew 100, 148, 206 Price, Heather 106 Reeve, Anna Laura 5, 11, 95
Price, Katie 38, 100, 150, 151 Reevese Allen ©.90

Pp Price, Linda 60, 111 Reeves, Geri C. 78, 79

Price, Will 94 Reeves, Pollyanna 71
Page, Ben 183 Prill; Paul 111, 116 Renato. Alex 151

Pancake, Allie 106, 198 Prill, Val 109 Renneke, Jase 199

Pardon, Ashton 21 Pringle, Valerie 58 Reynolds, William 39, 50, 148
Parker, Jill 72 Privett, Ri 23 Rho Xi Delta 58, 59

Parker, John 5 Proctor, Bill 55 Rhoades, Tenley 100

Parker, Natalie 21 Proffitt, Halie 182 Rhodes, Jonathan 151
Parkinson, Cory 199 Psi Chi 80, 81 Rhodes, Steve 16, 19

Parks, Theodore 6 Sot ese Rice, Cale B. 50

| Parnell, Kristina 207 Richard B. Jones School of Engineering, The 86,
Parnell, Sam 111, 202, 207 87, 88, 89, 90, 91

Partin, Jilian 185 Richardson, Jillian 100, 122
Passon, Kaitlynn 152 Richardson, Justin 39

Pate, Sarah Grace 122 Rieder, Maryanne 152

; Patel, Deepa 58 Riggs, Sarah 119, 148, 149
Patridge, Wes 66 Riley, Paige 79

Patterson, Charity 106 Rippey, Sarah A. 66
Patterson, Daniel 207 Robarts, Lauren 152, 153
Patterson, Kerry 89 Roberts, Amy 188

Patton, Abby 95 Roberts, Chad 193

Pawlak, Joshua 106 Roberts, Pat 111

Peacock, Cara 159 Robichaud, Karen 60

index
ZZ

Robinson, Kurtis 197
Robinson, Jesse 151
Robinson, Jordan 71, 152
Robinson, Rebecca 159
Robinson, Timothy C. 11
Roden, Bethany 125

Rogers, Carson 152

Rogers, Gleason 106

Rollins, Katie 148, 185
Romeu, Leslie 150, 151
Roney, Elizabeth A. 59, 66, 95, 159
Rosa, Nuria E. 85

Rose, Rachel M. 66, 94

Ross, Ceirra 101, 122
Rottler, Megan 196

Rowdon, Brie 198

Rowdon, Haley 71, 198
Rowe, Laura A. 51, 152
Rowlett, Jr., Bradley 106
Rucker, Colin J. 51, 148, 149
Rucker, Sarah Beth Casey 95
Rudolph, Jessi 59, 106
Ruehl, Hannah T. 4, 5, 11, 70, 123, 159
Ruggiero, Christopher D. 51
Rush, Chad 199

Rushing, Will 152

Russo, Dannie 148

Ryu, Wado 139

Sack, Sasha 182

Sadler, Candias L. 80, 81, 85, 95, 159
Sadovina, Irena l. 41, 45, 51, 95
Sain, Laurie 202

Sakyi, Hilda 79, 101

Saller, Adam L. 51

Sandella, Jeanne 111

Sanders, Justin 197

Sanders, Loren 94

Sanderson, Scott 186

Santellan, Stacy R. 51, 159, 204
Sarvak, Katie 101

Satterfield, Christy D. 66
Saunders, Holly 106

Saunders, Scott 111

Scales, Rachel 95

Scanlon, Emma 182

Schara, Esther 28

Schaub, Megan 5

Scherer, Aaron 106

Schindel, Katelyn 150, 151
Schlafer, Patrick 94, 95

Schott, Ken 54, 55

222

Schrer, Caroline 151
Schwerdt, Mare 9, 162
Scott, David 108, 109, 111
Scott, Tyler 106

Scruggs, Alexandra N. 66, 189
Scruggs, Leah 182

Seales, Rachel 9

Seals, Tom 29

Selby, Easton 15

Sellers, Katie 106

Sells, Susanna 106, 159
Senatro, Andi 4, 5, 94
Sewell Hall 207

Simons, Sara 196

Singarama 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152,

153, 154, 155

Sirus, Kellie 196

Shacklett, Lisa 111

Shaffer, Courtney 106
Shane, Natalie 20
Shankland, Jamie 111
Shankles, Andrew 191, 193
Shappley, Chris 119

Sharp, Nicholas 21, 106
Shatzer, Christin 109, 111
Shaub, Megan 4, 159
Shaw, Jessica N. 51

Shelby, Leslie Ellis 111
Sheldon, Jamie 107
Shelton, Katie 182
Shepard, Robyn Leslie 51
Shepherd, Drew 107
Sherrill, Brandon 107
Shewmake, Bennett R. 92
Shoaf, Patrick 80
Shoemake, Shannon 190, 192
Shoulders, Kristen 152
Sigma Alpha Iota 16, 95
Sigma Iota Delta 152
Sigma Omega Sigma 148
Sigmon, Hannah 123
Simmons, Brittany 189
Simmons, Matthew 107
Simpkins, Shane 197

Sims, Boyd Scott 94
Sindorf, Nathan 20, 21, 89, 107, 151
Singer, Christina 78, 85
Sisco, Emily 107

Sisk, Megan 95

Sisk, Patrick 151

Sisson, Lydia 66, 127, 148
Slater, Josh 186, 187
Sloane, Will 21

Smalley, Lindsey 23
Smalling, Andrea 107
Smelser, Katie 107

Smith, Adam 21

Smith, Andrea L. 67, 151
Smith, Andrew 101, 148, 149
Smith, Ashley 21

Smith, Claire 107, 159
Smith, Daniel 107

Smith, Drew 5, 23, 94
Smithy Hannah J. 58,67, 123
Smith, Jenni 21; 107, 159, 182
Smith, Jesse W. 67, 123
Smith, Jonathan M. 11
Smith, Josh 197

Smith, Laura Lake 15
Smith, Leanne 44, 45, 126
Smith, Marilyn 16, 111

Smith, Mark 23

Smith, Mike 202
Smith, Nancy 111
Smith, Nicholas 101
Smith, Nick 39

Smith, Richard M. 19, 20, 21, 25
Smith, Ryan 19, 101, 149
Smith, Sam 111

Smith, Seth 152
Snider, Sarah 189
Snyder, Crystal 72, 73
Social Work & Sociology 62, 63, 64, 66, 67
Souder, Jennifer M. 57, 67
Southerland, Ashley 107
Sowder, Kelsey 89

Spangler, Alexa 107

Speight, Ashleigh 159
Spellman, Kate 182

Spencer, Annina 150, 151
Spicer, Jessica 107

Spivey, Tamera 111

Springer, Ryan 94

Sprinkle, Megan 159

Spurgetis, Kathryn 101

Stafford, Laura 202

Stagliano, Amy 159

Starke, Sara 107

Stastny, Angela 107

Steele, Brandon 94, 95

Steger, Randy 47

Stephens, Laura 101

Stephens, Nathan 101
Stephenson, Jenny 38, 45
Stevens, Ashley 149

Stevens, Brittany C. 11, 95, 126, 127
Stevens, Katie 94 ,
Stevens, Turney 41, 44, 109
Stewart, Daniele 182

Stewart, Heather 152

Stewart, Julia 111

Stewart, Marcia 56

Stewart, Melanie 79

Stone, Janelle 107, 122

Stone, Lauren E. 51

Stone, Sarah 148

Stovall, Paul 111

Strange, Jessie 149

Striepling, Jenny 94
Stubblefield, Blandon 19
Student Dietetics Association 58
Student Government Association 120, 121
Study Abroad 118, 119
Sturgeon, Russ 111

Suarez, Jorge 183

Suggs, Clint 199

Sulpy, David 19, 20

Summers, Tiffany 111

Suska, Alan 19

Sweitzer, Clint 21

Swift, Rachael A. 89, 92

Swift, Rebecca A. 89, 92
Swinea, Matt 152

Switzer, Bethany S. 67, 152
Sylvester, Jen 159

Szymanski, Sean 197

Tallon, Becky 74, 75
Tallon, Bill
Tallon, William A. 72

: Tamsukhin, Christina 71, 85
| Tamsukhin, Phanthira 122
Tate, Deanna 95
Tatum, Brandi 39
‘Tau, Delta 152, 175
‘Tau Phi 148
‘Taylor, April M. 67, 95
Taylor, Bill 190

Taylor, Courtney 23, 107
Taylor, Danny 108, 111
Taylor, Jacquelyn 55

Taylor, Kayce 148

Taylor, Melanie D. 51
Taylor, Sallee 107

Tays, Dwight 9

Teller, Michael 187

Temple, Blake 94

Tenpenny, William T. 51, 127
‘Terry, Catherine 111

Terry, Kevin 183
Thacker, Chelsea K. 67
Thames, Katy 107
Thayer, Chelsea 151
‘Theater 22, 23
Thomas, A.J. 107
Thomas, Austin 9
Thomas, Jim 55, 108, 111, 139
Thomas, Will 207
: Thomason, Matthew 152, 153
Thompson, Ashley 22
| Thompson, Barrett R. 92, 151
Thompson, Barry 164
| Thompson, Erika 111
Thompson, Melanie 110
Thompson, Richard 109, 111
Thornthwaite, Carrie 56
: Thornton, Christina 94
Thornton, Meredith 20, 21, 101, 152
Threlkeld, Katrina 39, 205
Thurman, Ralph 15
Thurman, Troy 107

Tierney, Cliff 15
Tiller, Matt 111
Tognazzini, Kyle 125, 197
Tomberlin, Kayce 152
Tomberlin, Kenna 4, 126
Tomlinson, Carl 122
Trenary, Jonathan 70
Troyer, Sheena 89
Troyer, Susan 107, 159
Truong, Trinh 71, 101, 122
Trykowski, Amy 189
Tsegaye, Daniel A. 85

Tuang, Tual S. 92

Tucker, Mackenzie 196
Tumblin, Amanda 5

Turner, Jessica 189

Turner, Paul E. 80
Tuzzio, Amanda 159

Upshaw, Sheila 95

Vague, Amie 148, 149
Vague, Lillie 107, 148
Valentin, Jonathon 101, 207
VanCleave, Halden 148
Vanhooser, Kelly 101
Vannatta, Stephanie 95
Vantrease, Mike 72
Vaught, Ashley L. 85
Viehmann, Rachel 185
Villicana, Victoria 122
Vincent, Jessie 188
Vooys, Alexander J. 51
Vooys, Xander 183

Wadell, John 152
Wadlington, Jacob M. 70, 85
Watfula, Elizabeth M. 11, 95, 122
Wahlin, Leah M. 85
Wakefield IV, James 80
Walker, Jada 107

Walker, Kate 107

Walker, Katie 59, 125, 150, 151
Wallace, Emily C. 61, 67
Warren, Allyson 159
Warren, Bo 152

Warren, Cally 182

Warren, Nathan 183
Warren, Shannon 110
Waters, Karita 111

Waters, Ryan 21, 101
Watkins, Austin 9

Watson, Molly 159

Webb, Cody 122

Wedell, Tom 14

Weeks, Ashley 148

Weisel, Kyle E. 11

Wells, Carroll 76, 138

West, Jeff 195

West, NiCole 148

West, Senior Jeff 195
Weston, Kelby 21, 107
Whitehouse, Ashley M. 11, 95, 118, 119, 123,
1524153

Whitfield, Thomas 94
Whitfield, Ty 85

Wiehe, Kyle 19, 20

Wilcox, Kat 152

Wilcox, Katherine 107, 182
Wilkerson, Lindsey 107
Wilkins, Ryan 197

Williams, Ben 197

Williams, Chelsea 123
Williams, Dominic 8, 9
Williams, Doug 107, 122, 207
Williams, Jonathan 191, 193
Williams, Jonathon 89, 107
Williams, Julie 107, 151
Williams, Lauren 107, 194
Williams, Mark 70, 183
Williams, Mike 139
Williams, Paige 79

Williams, Sharon 94

Williams, T. J. 101

Williams, Teresa 111, 171

Willis, Brittany 23

Wilson, Carolyn 111

Wilson, Gary P. 16, 21

Wilson, Jordan M. 92, 123, 191, 193
Windsor, Debra 78, 79

Winkler, Valerie 190, 192
Witten, Katie M. 59, 67, 159, 216
Wolfe, David 20, 95, 191, 193
Wolfe, Holly 21

Wolfe, Whitney 188

Womack, Lucas 101, 138, 151
Wood, Burton 148

Wood, Tom 111

Woodason, Christy R. 67
Woodfin, Joe 94

Woodroof, Sage 159

Woods, Allison 95, 159

Woods, Catie 184, 185

Woods, Paige 101

Wright, Brian 187

Wright, Jessica L. 67

Wright, Paul 89, 101, 148, 191, 193
Wright, Sam 148

Wunderlich, Zach 107

Wymer, Allison E. 39, 59, 67

Yarborough, Katie A. 51
Yates, Andrew 207
Yates, Morgan 59
Yates, Nathan 94

Yates, Oliver 70

Yinger, Katie L. 39, 45, 51, 94, 123
Yoder, Brooke 119, 148
Yokley, Elizabeth 152
York, John 29

Young, Greg 109, 111
Young, Jerry 197
Young, Sam 151

Youtz, Cameron 207

Zemmel, Elena 77, 111
Zentmeyer, Alicia 20, 107
Zeta Omicron 16, 95
Zindel, Paul 22

index

= or

colophon

The 87th volume of the Backlog, Simplicity Is Just an Illusion, was printed at the Herff Jones Yearbook plant
at 2525 Midpoint Drive, Edwardsville, Kansas. Mary Harris was the HerffJones representative, and Dr.
Randy Bouldin was the yearbook advisor.

Each spread was designed using Adobe InDesign CS3. Layouts were either created by staff members using
Adobe InDesign CS3 or were chosen from the HerffJones predesigned layouts.

The 2008 Backlog consisted of 208 black and white pages and 16 color pages, and 1800 copies of the
Backlog, Volume 87, were distributed to Lipscomb University Board of Trustees, students, faculty, and staff
members.

The Backlog would like to thank:

Maciek Januszko
Kimberly Chaudoin
Kristi Jones
Anthony Estes
Tony Phipps

and everyone else who allowed us to use their pictures!

We would also like to thank Ashley Day and the rest of the Babbler staff for allowing us to use their arti-
cles and other material. Some materials were taken from the Lipscomb website and the Babbler.

_ colophon
Joop occ SR

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